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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1898
Page
4
A fragment discusses a statistician’s fanciful calculation of energy, water, and coal to shift the Earth a foot under gravity. It notes the enormous scales involved, the impractical boiler and train, and compares the Earth’s vast energy to cosmic motion, while mixing in a related animal tale about peccaries and predators.
A St. Louis Republic writer warns that the Mexican peccary or wild hog is the fiercest creature to men. It shows fearless aggression, high scenting ability, and swift endurance. A hunter recounts the pigs surrounding a tree after his failed shot, keeping him trapped for hours.
The article describes evolving chess timing tools from hourglass timing to two clock systems on a pivoting base. It explains a seesaw setup where moving one clock starts the other, and a modern fixed dual clock with a touch arm that switches active clocks.
A London clergyman lamented parishioners' apathy to his sermons to Bishop Blomfield. After the man admitted he always preached his own sermons, the bishop advised trying someone else’s to rouse the audience.
Mrs Norton hosts a fashionable dinner where Lord Normanby admires a striking Italian visitor. She unplaits her hair in front of amused rivals, claiming she rarely undoes it, while the scene leaves English ladies envious and curious about the mysterious beauty.
In Nor folk Giles often preached as a local preacher with Sam a born teacher whose moral tales mocked sin. He retells a sermon on wages of sin using rural dialect and farmer figures to illustrate reward and damnation in the life harvest.
A New York Ledger discussion notes milk provides a near perfect food with all essential nutrients. Bread from wheat flour supplies nourishment, while beef adds protein but unevenly balances a diet. Combined meat and bread form a practical healthy diet, explained by advancing nutrition science.
Sheridan nearly broke down in his first speech and was judged not meant for oratory. Brougham and Canning failed similarly. Many famed speakers showed no oratory on their first appearance before St Stephen's. Mr Gladstone's maiden speech on February 21, 1883, was nervous and nearly inaudible.
The text explains how water can extinguish a fire by forming a coating that blocks air and by converting to steam to remove heat. It notes that small amounts of water may intensify flames while large amounts extinguish, and it cites the decomposition of water into oxygen and hydrogen as the fire’s source of fuel.
A Massachusetts laundry posted a brown paper notice on its door reading that it is closed due to sickness and may extend until next Monday or possibly Wednesday. The owner says they are not expected to live and cannot deliver goods for at least a week.
The text preserves a jumble of quotes on money fortune telling and marriage, an aphoristic aside about premium misinformation, and a wry remark from a Chicago News clipping. It ends with a fringe claim that colder climates yield larger brains, tying disparate curiosities into a single historical snippet.
A brief reminiscence contrasts an eight year old boy’s brave loneliness in a westward move with a child’s hopeful digging for a grandmother, then shifts to Baron Cassiers in Lexington learning English social cues and Kentucky humor. The pieces sketch culture, family, and language in vivid vignettes.
The article explains two kinds of Australian oysters the mud oyster and the rock oyster. The rock oyster is prized for flavor and grows on tidal beds and rocks but also attaches to mangrove roots and submerged branches. Oysters endure alternating salt and brackish water and are sometimes left high and dry by tides.
The London Telegraph recounts witty quips from Irish and English figures. Sir R Steele teases an English guest with a friendly bluff about staying within a mile of his home. An alderman jokes a pool has a shilling short, asking who put it in. A home rule meeting yields a speaker's grim toast about a cup of trouble overflowing.
The Chicago Tribune quotes G B Shaw arguing most fighting comes from farinaceous food and contrasts the Tipperary potato and buttermilk peasant with a modern carnivorous gentleman who fears many things. A late night stairway exchange reveals a hesitant young man replying to a woman’s question.
Wigwag quotes describe how eyes reveal the soul of a man whose eyes are blacked, looking from stained glass windows. Detruit Free Press frames this metaphor as reflective prose.
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