Bartholdi Statue Revered as Symbol of Liberty
Poem passage extols Bartholdi's statue as a beacon for freedom and equality. It contrasts emancipation with past slavery and calls the monument a grand symbol of love, a "burning altar" beside the sea, invoking Mizpah and divine watch over liberty. The flavor mirrors a 19th century anthology note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strean
Mizpah
Jaye Jacques
Fanchette and Jacques The Star Bespeaks a Tragic Twist
A village romance follows Fanchette a shy turkey tender and Jacques her lover. He vows to meet her again in a year but she rises to wealth as a grand lady. The reunion ends with a marriage that shatters their dream and leaves Fanchette a humbler figure doomed to memory and longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanchette
Chette
Hugot
Kith
Jacques
Huyot
Mother Huget
Mother Hugot
Rosamond Cartier
Jaques
How French Criminals Face Death
Paris Letter reports on executions in France where most convicts show no fear before the blade being described as electrified and unconscious. One woman allegedly leapt toward the knife and kissed it before being restrained and strapped to the bascule in a dramatic display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faure
Paris
Horse Resists Start Until Fire Tactics Move It
A stubborn horse refuses to move despite blindfold, ear of corn, and whip. A benevolent gentleman suggests using fire under the animal with excelsior as fuel. The horse backs off after flames flare, buggy damaged, then a kindly elder calms and leads it away. Chicago Tribune report credits the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny
Chicago Tribune
Models as a Sculptor's Need Across Eras
The author reflects on models for sculpture, comparing Greek practice with Victorian habits. He notes Phidias gifting presents to favored models, the large English model industry, and the predominance of Italian male models and English female models. He cites difficulties in finding well formed feet due to boots and climate, praising a highly skilled Indian foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phidias
London
Naples
Tomb of Cain and Damascus Tales in Ancient Lore
The Saint Louis Republic notes early traditions about Damascus linking the city to the Garden of Eden and a meadow of red earth. It mentions an ancient pillar near Ager Damascenus, the Mountain of Abel, and a three league distant ruin claimed as Cain’s tomb with an ancient ever burning lamp legend prior to Vespasian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Damascus
Garden of Eden
Adam
Ager Damascenus
Abel
Vespasian
St. Louis Republic
A New Kind of Insurance
A cartoonish exchange depicts a salesman pushing a policy while a man pleads for relief from persistent talking by agents. The gag suggests insurance against being talked to death, satirizing sales pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Traveller
Dreams and their ties to waking life
The article discusses whether dreams reflect or are influenced by daytime events and emotions. It notes that significant thoughts shape dreams, gives examples of hospitality worries and culinary concerns, and cites cases of sleep solving problems, such as a lawyer finding a key point in a dream leading to an acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Poker chips in hotel room surprise Kansas City circus man
Manager Tom Davis recalls a New England Bible in a hotel room and a bellboy declaring poker chips and a clean towel belong with every room. The bellboy notes the circus man must need them, prompting the remark that he doesn’t look like a preacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fle
Kansas City
Tom Davis
New England
New York Herald
Remarkable Milleped Specimens Describe Thousand-Legged Insects
The article notes millepeds or thousand footed insects with segmented bodies and a leg for each segment. Some species reach 350 legs and are harmless unlike poisonous centipeds. References Brooklyn Eagle and Detroit Free Press discuss ancient warships and the fate of the gay in mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Woman's Heroism and Lydia E. Pinkham Remedies
An old newspaper ad extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the cure for numerous female ailments. It cites a Campello Massachusetts case of Mrs. M. F. Fozzy and claims relief from menstruation troubles, leucorrhoea, and uterine discomfort, praising the remedy and Liver Pills and Sanative Wash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lydia EB. Pinkham
M. F. Fozzy
Campello
Mass
Lydia FE. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bartholdi's
United States
United States Steamship
Pennsylvania
Detroit Free Press
N. S. Daniels
Express Office
Main Street
Concord, Mass
W. C. Hancock
Pratt
Lexington ST
Wheelwright and Blacksmith
Stow Road
South Acton, Mass
Tucker
Chas. P. Lowell
Prop
Maynard
Hapgood
Stow
Enterprise Office
Horace Tuttle
W. A. Cunningham
Walden Street
Concord
J. C. Friend
Acton
Encord
May , Stow
Boxboro
Littleton
Hartford Cycle Co
The
Eagle Bicycle Mig Co
League Chainless Safeties
Smith Finney
Tuttles, Jones & Wetherbee
H.p.n.dahl
Naylor’s
Mason Street
W. L. Douglas
Ij A
W.L. Douglas
W.t. Douglas
Brockton
So. Acton
C. H. Mead & Co
West Acton
Geo. Creighton, Maynard
DR. F. S. Morton
Maynard Block
Maynard, Mass
W. Bisbee
Peen
W. HH
Lawrence