Wall Papers Through European History
The article traces wall paper origin from China in the fourth century to Europe under Tolland with naval power, noting early hand crafted prints. It explains shift to continuous pattern via cylindrical rollers, and how England led imports while chasing secrecy, then mass production and wider popularity by the Stuart era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tolland
Japan
Europe
Chicago News
Your Shadow Casts Personal Influence Like a Lamp
The text describes how each person emits a personal influence that affects others wherever they go. It compares this influence to light, heat, and perfume, emphasizing it cannot be turned on or off at will and always flows from a person.
Curious clocks in Exeter and other historic sites
A feature on ancient timepieces in Exeter cathedral and other locations. Details include Lovelace’s thirty year Exeter clock with a miniature belfry, Wimborne’s globe clock, Wells cathedral original 1325 clock with knights, and various other historic clocks from Windsor to the Soane and British museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells Cathedral
England
Exeter Cathedral
Exeter
Lovelace
Wimborne
Patro Monk
Wells
Peter Lightfoot
Glastonbury
Windaer Castle
Isaac Harbrecht
British Museum
Soane Museum
Lutterworth
London
Surprise Visit Sparks Family Shuffle at Station
Taura and Laura trap Charlie with a plan to surprise him as he returns from a failed train ride. Taura’s father and Tahlean join the playful reunion amid talk of the missing old fiat and a hurried hide and seek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taura
Charlie
Laura
Tahlean
Mahogany Bridge Spanning Mexican River Draws Interest
An American furniture maker notes a rustic 150 foot long, fifteen foot wide bridge across the Rio Michel in Chiapas, built from solid mahogany with timbers hewn by ax. Valued at about 200000 dollars in New York, the structure serves both teams and pedestrians despite rough construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiapas
Mexico
Rio Michel
New York
Ways of the Gray Wagtail Conservatism in Bird Flight
A writer notes the gray wagtail as a conservatively minded species with undeviating flight. It winters in Africa and summers across Europe Asia and Greenland, never reaching North America. Its migrations follow established routes via England the Faroe Islands and Iceland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Europe
Asia
Greenland
North America
England
Faroe Islands
Iceland
Ita
Giddap and the Good Bosses on a Mud Road
A New York narrator recalls a rural talk about horses and stall work on a muddy road. The driver describes the team as capable and cooperative, praising the bosses for steady guidance and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Giddap
Correction on Venezuelan president wealth after overthrow
A report describes a deposed Venezuelan official who fled to Paris and was challenged by a passerby on a boulevard. The man claimed a $3,000,000 theft, but Blanco corrected him, saying it was $5,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanco
Venezuela
Paris
Fountain Marvel of Coulomp Water Source in France
The Coulomp in the Basses Alpes provides a remarkable fountain of water that yields about 300 gallons per second even in drought. A limestone wall 4600 feet high feeds a river with leaps totaling 100 feet in descent, likely via mile long subterranean channels beneath the mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Coulomp
Basses-Alpes
Swater
Dundee Adertiser
Excursion Fares Via Central Of Georgia Railway 1911
Excursion fares via Central of Georgia Railway to Black Mountain North Carolina Detroit Michigan Flovilla Georgia Macon Georgia Rochester New York for various organizations and events in 1911. Fares apply from selected points only. For complete details contact nearest ticket agent F J Robinson and J C Haile assistant/ general passenger agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central of Georgia Railway
Black Mountain
N. C
Montreal
Detroit
Mich
Account Supreme Lodge Royal Order of Moose
Flovilla
Indian Springs
Georgia
Macon
Account Grand Lodge
K of P
F. J Robinson
J. C. Haile
He Wasn't Spiteful German Wife and Wedding Joke
A man lets Jake miss work after his wife dies to attend the funeral. Weeks later Jake asks for another day off to wed his fiancée. The boss questions the timing, and Jake explains he does not hold spite, delivering a playful punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Aber
Absentminded minister recalls cabbage garden mishap
A small village sermon ends with a preacher muttering I knew she would. He explains from the pulpit he could see Mrs. Smith in her garden, predicting an accident as a cabbage suddenly toppled and she slipped. The anecdote comes from London Ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lady Berkeley and the First Female Judge in History
The London Chronicle recounts Lady Berkeley, the sole lady judge, who challenged trespass on her estate to King Henry VIII. He granted a commission of assize, enabling her to arrest and prosecute offenders, empanel a jury, and preside as judge in her own case, delivering exemplary sentences before leaving the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Henry VIII
London Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jackson & Smith
S. W. Corner Square
Rochester
N. Y
Gar
R. E. Foster
Carrollton Electric Company
J.C. Haile O
Robinsom i