Stars in the Sky All Day by Busan Coolidge
A reflective verse scene from Congregationalist noting stars in the sky all day as mortals wonder about heavenly presences. Poetic lines describe starry shapes, moonlit and dim heavens, and the idea of loved ones appearing at life’s end or in dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Busan Coolidge
Congregationalist
A Runaway Wheel and a Fortunate Hour
A man recalls a life changing ride with Emily Brant on a cycling trip. After she learns of an engagement, a dangerous downhill moment ends with a river crash that spares them both. He saves her by steering to a field and river, and she survives, transforming his fate from heartbreak to triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Emily Brant
Emily
Myself
Mr. Fernow
Sein
Fernow
Henry E. Haydock
Pencils of All Kinds From Lead to Programme Pencils
The New York Sun notes pencil varieties from standard seven inch lead pencils to miniature programme pencils used for dancing orders. It highlights round and hexagonal shapes, silk winding, color finishes, and accessories like rings cords and tassels. It also covers tablets, checking pencils with colored crayons, and rising sales in offices and firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Express
New York Sun
Phosphorus Content in Portuguese and French Oysters
A Paris Academy report summarized by Nature details Chatin and Muntz measuring phosphorus in oysters. Portuguese oysters yield four grams of phosphoric acid per dozen, equating to one gram of tribasic phosphate of lime per dozen. French oysters contain about two thirds of that amount, affecting perceived nutritive value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Academy of Sciences
la Nature
Messrs. Chatin and
Muntz
The Sunday School Lesson on Luke 11 1 13
The article reviews a Sunday School lesson on Luke 11 1 13 and the Golden Text Luke 11 9 10. It discusses prayer and daily needs, forgiveness, temptation and God as Father, urging a life focused on God's kingdom and the Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Stearns
Paspace
John Vill
Isesunk
Heaven
Abraham
Isaac
God
Jesus
Jesus Christ
John xv
Christ Jesus
John xiv
Christ
Fakir’s Honest Sales Pitch Ends in Bitter Truth
A Boston Herald report recalls a fakir selling a supposed cure in Nashville with false claims about curing Bright's disease. He refuses to mislead, admitting the concoction harms and will not cure headaches or consumption, yet buyers still clamored for bottles as he pockets the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Nashville
Boston Herald
Apples and melons mix up in Oregon board of trade tale
A Oregon farmer boasts apples near Grant's Pass rivaling cider, while a mule fruit hybrid blends strawberries on the outside with watermelons inside. He praises juicy produce and barrels of cider per bushel, sharing a humorous barter at the board of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Oregon
Board of Trade
Grant
San Francisco Post
Millionaire Checks Employee Life Insurance Policy
A wealthy merchant pays a $5,000 premium to cover his diligent clerk’s life policy, stating the family would already benefit from the policy before death. He dismisses thanks, noting he can use his own money as he pleases and that the note from the author claimed wide rejection for improbability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Chicago Tribune
Ancient Log Cabin Linked to Prominent Families and George I Penny Found
A colonial log house in Upper Providence near Media, built by a Pennsylvanian settler, hosts a giant ancient oak and a 1724 English penny. It ties to 1681 land grants by William Penn, 1715 Brandywine Baptist church origins, and emigration of prominent Taylor and Powell families. The discovery preserves civil and religious history from the colonial era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Re Pen
Matty
Peter
William Taylor
William Penn
England
Thomas Powell
Mr. Powell
Star Mount
Penn
George I
Delaware
Chester County
Ridley
Crum
Taylors
Powells
Our
Powell
Upper Providence Township
Media
John Powell
First Baptist Church
Delaware County
Brandywine
Abel Morgan
James Jones
Joseph Eaton
Virgin Forest
Delaware River
Philadelphia Telegraph
Naming Tradition in Noble Families Locks on Charles and James
The Duke of Richmond and Lord Salisbury maintain a hereditary naming rule. Eldest sons and their heirs are named after Charles I and James I respectively, honoring the crowns that founded their peerages and titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Richmond
Charles I
Lord Salisbury
James
James I
Salisbury
Cranborne
Would I Were a Boy Again A Moonlit Musical Moment
In a quiet scene a speaker recalls Mr Bashfal playing piano and singing Would I Were a Boy Again while a child named Dick sits on the speaker's lap. The exchange hints at domestic tension and anxious anticipation about a proposal.
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