The Shop-Girl’s Sunday Rest Scene
A defiant attic scene shows a shop girl exhausted by weekday toil seeking Sunday rest. She imagines tea, sleep, and memories of family, then dies softly in her bed as the sun rises. The piece ends with a tribute to her fatigue and longing.
Una and the Lion in London Art and Music Tale
Cecil Anstruther meets Una and Geoffrey Carew at a concert, befriends them, and helps Geoffrey recover from hardship through music. Lorina, Una’s sister, inspires Geoffrey’s redemption. Cecil's painting of Una and a lion wins praise, ending with a romantic twist in which Cecil proclaims himself a knightly suitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cecil Anstruther
Eleanor Carstairs
St. James’ Hall
Cecil
Cain
Jay Eleanor
James’ Aing
Una
Lion
Fair Una
Geoffrey
Geoffrey Carew
Mr. Carew
Carew
Goefrey
Oxford
Lorina
Shigo
Eleanor
Grosvenor Square
God
Carews
Royal Academy
Una and the Lion
East
Red Crosse
Cassels Magazine
People's Banks in Germany Form Credit Associations
The German wert tered credit associations or people’s banks formed from unpretentious beginnings have grown into a prosperous system. They provide advances, credit, raw materials, wholesale and retail goods, and aim to build dwellings and cultivate land. Members subscribe for shares forming capital. deposits and debts are jointly and separately liable. No bankruptcies occurred in 1882, signaling strong credit and falling deposit rates. Associations in districts coordinate operations and mutual credit, plus a general association unites all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
General Association
London Times
Parson MetGrew's Rifle Star at Somerset Fair
Rev W L McGrew a western Pennsylvania minister famed for rifle marksmanship He replicated feats by Bogardus and Carver including breaking two glass goblets midair and shooting through bottle mouths Ex Governor Hoyt witnessed and called it the most phenomenal display of marksmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. McGrew
Somerset County
Pennsylvania
West Elizabeth
Bogardus
Carver
Somerset
Hoyt
Pittsburgh Post
Notable Editors and Public Figures in 19th Century Press
The excerpt highlights W P Eliott of Lewiston Pa still editing at ninety one. Pauline Roe beginning story writing at seventeen. Henry Irving praising Joe Jefferson. Macon Mason in Massowah Egypt. West Point graduate with Civil War losses later in Egypt. Senator Morrill's long service in Congress. Elizabeth Cady Stanton moving to Johnstown NY. Minister Hunt family dispersed after a St Petersburg death. Dr C C Graham’s flood writings at age one hundred. wealth figures for Grant Hayes Johnson Lincoln Pierce Van Buren. London Times editor Chenery praised by Labouchere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Eliott
Lewiston
Pauline
E. P. Roe
Henry Irving
Joe Jefferson
England
Macon Mason
Massowah
Egypt
West Point
Appomattox
Chicago Times
Morrill
Vermont
Congress
House
Senate
N. Y
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Europe
Johnstown
Fulton County
St. Petersburg
N. Y. Tribune
C. C. Graham
Ohio Valley
Frankfort
Graham
Louisville
Buchanan
Hayes
Andrew Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
Franklin Pierce
White House
Concord
Martin van Buren
Chicago Journal
Mr. Chenery
London Times
Labouchere
Atheneum
Reform
Zimes
Electrical Transmission of Force by Marcel Deprez Lecture
The Sorbonne audience cheered as Marcel Deprez explained using thin wire to reduce energy loss in long distance electricity. He cited experiments in Munich Paris and Grenoble and announced a 100 horsepower test from Creil to Paris thirty six miles next October with funding from Baron Rothschild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Marcel Deprez
Sorbonne
France
Munich
Paris
Grenoble
Creil
Baron Rothschild
Pats Cor
London Daily News
Waltham Watches Rated Better for Morrison’s New Guinea Research
The Melbourne Age notes that The Waltham Watch Company supplied two watches for explorer G E Morrison. On advice from Government Astronomer R L J Ellery the watches were tested at the Melbourne Observatory for a fortnight and deemed superior to a chronometer for Morrison’s needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham Watch Company
Age
G.E. Morrison
New Guinea
R.L.J. Ellery
Waltham
Morrison
Melbourne
Eliery
Ten men shot and killed in Washington County Mississippi
Within the past four months ten men have been shot and killed in Washington County Mississippi according to Chicago link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Mississippi
Chicago
Liuks
Humorous Parade of Tiny Jests Across Papers
A collage of brief comic vignettes and witticisms from various papers. Jokes range from a misread shadow on a curtain to overcoats and petting hus, with quips about streets, editors and fish chowder. The tone stays light as editorials glance at everyday absurdities.
The Anvil Through the Ages From Forge to Factory
The article describes how ordinary anvils are forged in six or seven pieces and cast anvils hardened in a float or swung into a tank by crane. It notes steel blocks for gold beaters, marble anvils, and expanding uses from watchmakers to cannons, with large steam-hammer anvils weighing hundreds of tons and pyramid shapes for stability.
A Nighttime Lesson From A Stern Father
A young boy John pleads to stay up all night but his father insists he keep his seat at the table. After hours of wakefulness the boy tires and asks to bed, learning a lesson about bedtime obedience. The nurse and mother fade from the scene as the moral lands: staying awake isn’t worth the trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Mary's First Call Shows a Child's Grown Up Imagination
A war era tale follows Mary Tighte as she visits the bride Mrs Stillings, wearing mud on her hands and dress. She recounts her bold call at the wedding home and the cake, sparking family laughter at supper about growing up and courtship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Bridget
Mrs. Stillings
Miss Brown
Mamma
Auntie
Martha
Maria
Papa
Little Mary
Portland Transcript
Choosing an Occupation in a Family Conclave
A family council discusses Jack's future prospects noting his disinterest in books and fears about careers. Parents and uncles debate viable paths from grocery, tobacco, to retail drugs, marking concerns over profits and advancement for a boy of his age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Frank
Sarah
Steve
Tom
Pever
Soap Bubbles and the Science Behind Them
A classroom piece explains soap bubble formation and the science of matter. It describes the mixture for Platean's solution, the nature of a bubble as air encased by a soap film, and how bubble motion relates to air density and pressure. It also notes carbon dioxide release from vinegar with chalk and cites related experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platean
French Advertising Tricks Draw Scrutiny in Invention Pitch
In a playful jab at rival ad tactics a French inventor of a face wash entices a reporter to visit a family gathering. The reporter then inspects the inventor’s wife daughter and mother in law and prints impressions praising the product naming all family members.
Newbury Spider Surpasses Tanner’s Fasting Record
The Newbury spider lived 204 days without food or water, prompting calls to stuff and mount the specimen for preservation. California spiders are sought for collections at fifty cents each, and the Tanner spider could fetch a high museum price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Newbury
California
W. Y. Tribune
Philadelphia group of boys disarmed over western shooting plan
Seven boys about ten years old at a Philadelphia school were disarmed of pistols they habitually carried. They intended to go west and shoot Indians, according to the Philadelphia Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defiance County Express
Frank C. Culley
Ea A Defiance
Ohio
Arenas
Attics
Betsie
Mother
Vu. B. Bunce
Harper's Bazar
People’s Banks In
Parson MetGrew
Exploration of
Boston
Fies
Bismarck Tribune
Morrison’s
Henry
Vassar
Puck
Sophia £. Eastman
Independent
Weill
Mr. Baker
Emily
Bob
Jane
Louise Moore
Christian