Where There's A Will In The Parlor Storm Rages
Mrs. Sachs hosts a stormy evening with Annie Freddy and the twins. A copper cent swallowed by a twin triggers frantic efforts, a toppled lamp, a burnt out telephone, and a chaotic scramble to summon a doctor amid electric chaos and family quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Mr. Sachs
Butters
Mrs. Sachs
Best Oarmen In America by J J Stirrett
In 1911 Canadian oarsmen dominated major North American regattas. Toronto’s Argonaut Club swept senior night oared and single sculls at Philadelphia’s Peoples Regatta. Winnipeg crew dominated Duluth’s Northwestern International, winning senior single sculls and multiple team events. Winnipeg’s success echoed Henley triumphs, signaling rising Western rowing strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Stirrett
Canadian Courier
England
Philadelphia
Argonaut Rowing Club
Toronto
Winnipeg
Henley
North America
National Association of Amateur Common
Saratoga Lake
Saratoga
N.Y
National Association
Cau
Joseph Wright
Amater
Argonauts
Lattle
New York Athletics
Armduly
Baltimore
Detroit Boat Club
Vespers
Butler
America
D. Regan
Mutual Club
Hamilton Rowing Club
Don Rowing Club
Taat
Ottawa
Magdalene College
Geoffrey Taylor
United States
Maritime Provinces Rowing Association
Halifax
John O'Neill
John
Montreal
Lachine
Winenipeg
Grand Circuit Performers Visit Ends With Twin Miracle
In a dimly lit room Dr Burdenhauer arrives as a light floods the hall. He frees the twins Amalie and Rosehen, revealing a copper cent in a pink palm. Freddy and Annie, seated nearby, announce their engagement and claim the right to hold hands, surprising Mrs Sachs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie
Freddy
Mr. Sachs
Heinrich
Mantike
Tina
Preddy
Dr. Burdenhauer
Amalie
Rosehen
Mrs. Sachs
Strange customs among Russian merchants and Canadian Henley feats
A long extract blends a tale of a Russian merchant tea custom and suspicions of fraud with an extensive review of Canadian rowing, notably the Argonauts and Ottawa crews, their victories at Henley and American regattas, and analysis of North American versus American training, aiming to crown Cana diana as the season’s top rowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ivan Petroviteh
Phillippoff
Phillipport
Siberia
Turle's Head
Ife
Russia
Presa Organk
Xystem
St. Petersburg
Argonauts
Royal Canadian Hooley
Duuth
United States
Detroit Boat Club
Mutual Rowing Club
Buffalo
Cham
Turbine locomotive trial at Milan marks movable blade design
A small turbine locomotive with movable blade turbines was tested in Milan. Four blade sets operate in series, with one to three sets active by speed. The unique reversing mechanism uses opposite-curvature rotors to route steam, reducing energy loss to about two percent. The engine reportedly starts well on curves and gradients and consumes steam at 38 pounds per horsepower hour in either direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Polar Arctic Animals Question Causes a Legal Mixup
In a law exam a student offered ten Arctic animals by repeating five polar bears and five seals, noting the prompt did not require different species. The examiner accepted the answer, illustrating a humorous ambiguity in the geography prelims.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freddy Ruckert
Sacha
Roschen
Nein
Amalia
Iagent
Liebchen
Amal
Ruf, McKenzie
Zam Black
Thomas
Vernon McKinney
Derest
Joe Patchen II