Rassam Finds Nebuchadnezzar Built Palace at Mujelibi Mount
Mr Kassam reports excavations at Mujelibi Mount revealing basalts from Assyrian hills and massive stone supports. The Jumjuma mound yields a rich hall or palace with enamelled brick columns and painted brick cornices. Inscribed evidence attributes the edifice to Nebuchadnezzar and later beautification by successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kassam
Mujelibi
Jumjuma
Rassam
Nebuchadnezzar
Boston's Working Women in the Salem Mercury
A Boston correspondent notes a large class of working women in Boston who labor daily in shops and offices and support dependents. Unlike many cities, they resist frivolities and use earnings to furnish homes and enjoy books and magazines, finding happiness beyond business hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Salem Mercury
The Way I Feel About It
A family reels from a bank's collapse and Daisy's night work in an insurance office. Prue battles fear as Daisy rises in a theater world, while Tom consoles and plots a risky plan. The trio faces distress, moral peril, and a fragile hope for a quiet future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dai
Tom
Prudy
Prue
Hercules
Daisy
Pruest
Aunty
Mrs. Balbriggan
Sidjing
Mrs. Bathibean
Jane Balbriggan
Susan
John
Balbriggan
Miscellany on habits and childcare in a concise quip
A curious note contrasts handling a child's clothes with the dangers of bad habits. It likens bad habits to a cat with nine lives and urges killing the habit nine times to ensure it is dead, presenting a humorous moral about self-care and discipline.
It Is Easier to Be Orthodox Than Truly Good
A reflective line notes that rigorous orthodoxy is simpler than achieving true moral goodness, suggesting a paradox in ethical striving and calling for deeper reform beyond formal belief. The remark frames virtue as a challenging pursuit beyond doctrinal correctness.
Popular Superstition and New England Views
A column notes that Christian fellowship is not owned by sects and mocks denomi-national branding. It then describes widespread superstition in Ross shire and Waterford with witchcraft lore, and ends with Henry Watterson’s observations from Block Island on New England’s wealth, thrift, and regional contrasts with the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wattenson
New England Tunirt
Block Island
Louisville Courier
Henry Watterson
New
Virginia
Carolinas
South
New England
New London
New York
Norfolk
London
Washington
Love and Wealth Shape Marriage Says Inter-Ocean
A columnist cites the danger of fortune chasing in marriage and praises choosing love over wealth. It argues women show less mercenary motives when free to choose, while wealth display fuels wrecks morally and physically. The piece echoes a Frazer's Magazine essay noting gossip governs much of history and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inter-Ocean
The Home and the Saloon Debate on Temperance Homes
Terry Cook argues that clean, well lit homes push men toward the saloon and urges temperance societies to provide welcoming community centers with warm beverages and reading material. He contends happier home life reduces temptation and supports moral reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramseller
Temperance Society
Terry Cook
Congregationalist
People of Albania Then and Now
The Albanians, about 2,000,000 strong and calling themselves Skypetars, seek home rule from Constantinople and oppose any transfer of their lands to Greece. They are Illyrian in descent, rugged mountaineers, often mercenary soldiers, with a history of conversion to Islam after Scanderbeg. The Suliotes fight Ali Pasha, and killer codes enforce retaliation, adultery penalties, and sacred hospitality. killing a guest brings tribal banishment and dishonor to the killer’s kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Constantinople
Greece
George Castriolo
Scanderbeg
Acheron
Suli
Ali Pasha
Ex Governor Magoffin Meets Deaf King on Train Ride
Ex Governor Magoffin of Kentucky praises a pleasant passenger named Robert King on a Cincinnati to Lexington journey. King proves deaf as a post, and the governor’s tale ends with laughter at the mistaken identity and King’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magoffin
Kentucky
Cincinnati
Lexington
King
Bob King
Robert King
Miss Sheets Leads London Singers in New Popular Wave
Miss Sheets emerges as a trending London singer with potential for a robust choir, twenty four of her could form a tolerably good group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Sheets
London
How can the world know a man has a good thing
A pithy statement attributed to Vanderbilt notes the need to advertise possessions to prove their value. The remark reflects a belief in visible display as proof of status and benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
Printing patronage quote from J J Astor
A historical remark notes success hinges on generous patronage of printing offices attributed to J J Astor. The brief item reflects a period view on press support and business networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Astor
A Mexican Traveling Carriage Describes Fading Transport
Cor. N.Y. Post notes old fashioned heavy carriages drawn by eight or nine mules. The vehicle spans twelve to fourteen feet with heavy cross bars and swiveling body. Travel loads require daily unloading, repacking, and long hauls of forty to fifty miles under harsh conditions. Mules, especially eighteen hands high, are preferred for long journeys and endure fatigue better than horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor. N.Y. Post
How To Tell If Eggs Are Good or Bad
A guide explains egg freshness by water test and shell appearance. Fresh eggs sink and feel firm while boiled eggs peel cleanly. old eggs tilt toward shell leakage. Poorly stored eggs show lime stains, musty smells, or glassy smooth shells. Holding a light to the shell can reveal clarity, and shaking near the ear may hint at bad eggs, though risky.
Franklin Advice on Dealing with Advertisers
A compact quotation attributes to Ben Franklin urging dealing with advertisers confidently. The note frames a pragmatic motto about commerce and persuasion, reflecting colonial-era attitudes toward trade and publicity.
Demolition of the Tuileries Proposed for Paris Garden
Paris Chamber of Deputies votes to demolish the historic Tuileries Palace to create a garden along the Seine between Place du Carrousel and Place de la Concorde. The palace, begun 1564 under Catherine de Medici, later altered by Napoleon II, has endured several sieges and fires, including 1792 1830 1848 and May 1871 during the Commune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuileries
Europe
Chamber of Deputies
Catherine de Medecis
Seine
Hue Rivoli
Place du Carousal
Place de la Concorde
Francis I
Catherine de Medicis
Napoleon II
Louvre
Palace romance ends in royal tragedy Pilar dies of broken heart
The tale recounts Princess Pilar sister of the Spanish king dying after love for Prince Rudolph of Austria. She believed marriage blocked by royal deadline and her hope of wedlock doomed by royal arrangements. The Paris letter allegedly reports she could not marry even after her mother took a new husband and produced an heir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Rowance
Princess Pilan
Pilar
Spain
Rudolph
Austria
Paris
Beauty and health claims for Hop Bitters illustrated
The advertisement asserts that fair skin rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes cannot be achieved with cosmetics alone while in poor health. It promotes Hop Bitters as the sole source of true health strength buoyant spirits and beauty, claiming a trial is proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
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Piper
Nie
Marie
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Rhode Island
Iorcest
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Tom L
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Christian Fellowship
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Millbury
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Springfield Armory
Brooklyn
Mexico
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