The Jovians of Jupiter A Jovian World Tour
A Detroit News-Tribune article imagines life on Jupiter and its moons. It describes fierce equatorial winds, rapid rotation, potential Jovian inhabitants, tall stature, floating cities, and long lifespans, with light from moons and varied colors illuminating their night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Mars
Saidsear
Earth
Equator
Detroit News-Tribune
Queen Council Meets on First and Third Thursdays
Queen Council No 100 meets on the first and third Thursday evenings each month with TE We. Enos serving as President and HA. Wood as Secretary in attendance and conducting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Council
Enos
HA. Wood
Narragansett Tribe Meeting Notes and Officers Listed
The Narragansett Tribe No 169 holds weekly Wednesday night meetings at 7 30 p m and monthly Monday sessions in the Odd Fellows hall. Officers include F OT Carey Sachem Malcolmt Sapp and Chief of Records Dawson with Slater presiding and social sessions scheduled for the second Friday each month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown
Odd Fellows’ Hall
V. HH. Blair
C.P
L-H. Dawson
F. OT. Carey
Sachemy Malcolmt
Sapp
LL. Stronger, Jr
LL. ET
Dawson
Odd Fellows Hall
W.P
I. Feldman
Thomas Carey
L. A H. Dawson
Bluffing to Build a Fortune via a $5,000 Organ Gift
A Chicago merchant, nearly penniless, donated a $5,000 church organ to secure capital for a new business. The bluff attracted investors as ministers and congregants spread the tale, enabling him to raise funds and launch his company. He repaid the organ and grew rapidly, later able to fund further gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Smith
Napoleon John Smith
J. Smith
Napoleon
John
Chicago Tribune
Mexican Politeness and Chivalry in Morelia Court of Courtesies
A Baltimore American traveler recounts Morelia Michoacan where gentlemen rush to offer seats to women on streetcars. He notes a gubernatorial decree punishing men who keep seats, seeking to avoid public police branding for lack of gentility and praises local politeness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morelia
Michoacan
Gfice
Senor
Baltimore American
Burns and the pot boil burn tale in Glasgow slum
A philanthropic visitor to a Glasgow slum asks a poor wife if she has read Burns. The wife lifts her arm to show a red burn mark from the steam of boiling water and quips that a burn always stays red after such a morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Must Have Had Experience
The scene shows a comforting exchange as a woman fears a fallen substance on a coat while a man named Charlie reassures her that it will brush off. Their dialogue conveys concern and affection in a tense moment from the Somerville Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Tramp-Or Works Through Hunger to Complete Tasks
A wry note from the era describes how a character named Tramp-Or continues work after feeding, emphasizing perseverance despite an empty stomach and a full appetite. The tone blends humor with daily labor reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olvil
Making Headway Nervous Traveler Dialogue
A humorous exchange about speed of speaking to a seatmate. The traveler asks how fast he should speak to the girl, and the companion replies in jokey terms that he should move at about a smile a minute.
Sun never sets on two flags in a year says scrap book
The article notes that the United States and Great Britain are the only two flags to have the sun shining on them throughout different parts of the year. It explains that from March 22 to September 22 the sun never sets on the American flag, while the British flag is sunlit year round. It cites calculations by the United States Naval Observatory including Alaska, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, with Porto Rico at 65 12 W and Balabobo Island in the Philippines at 116 40 E as opposite points. It states that March 22 and September 22 mark north declination, when Porto Rico rises with Balobe’s sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Naval Observatory
Alaska
Porto Rico
Philippines
Balobe Island
Balobe
Two Wise Ones in a Quiet Encounter
A Chicago Record-Herald excerpt shows a young man removing cloars from his vest pocket and offering them to a girl aboard a plane. She rejects him, saying he has loved before, in a tense moment of cold rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carlton Post
Department of California
Masonic Hall
W. J. Pentelow
Royal Neighbors OF America
Hattie Dunham
Mary V. Nowels
Maud Reed
Board OF Trade
City Hall
W. C. Barth
V. P
CG. A. Kinney
HA. Prizer
E. I. Kidder Treas
Circle Lodge
O. P. Hall
N. G
Virgil Blair
V. G
Malcolm Sapp
Starlight
Rebekah Lodge
A. J. Nichols
Tattie Dunham
W.G
Lorena Holmes
Lizzie Schoneman
Masons
Temescal
Modern Woodmen
America
H. C
J. E. Lewis
D. K. Wilson
H. N. Sweet
Independent Order Foresters Forester
Fraternal Aid Association
Fraternal Brotherhood
O. O. Hall
Eagles
Brown
Hardman
Main and
Eighth Streets
Riverside
Calif
Joel Kloss
H. A. Wood
Agent State Mutual Building Association
Queen
Colony Cigar
Alliow Vath N & Co
New York
Main Street Livery
W.L. Gray
Don
William G. Randall
Insurance and Loans
Brown & Pierce
Corona
Milwaukee
Dewitt
Crache
R.F. Billings