Tehuantepec Fashion and Market Life in Mexico
The Tehuantepec region preserves ancient customs as women wear white cotton tops with red embroidered sleeves, bright green skirts, red Rebosa sashes, and the distinctive hipul headdress. Women actively run markets, trading chocolate, vegetables, and woven cloths, while Mestican drawn work thrives and buyers from major cities visit. The people are tall, with brown eyes, olive skin, and vivid tropical beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Queer Ways of Nature in Rain Forecast Tortoises
An essay-like piece notes that Galapagos tortoises sense rain 24 hours ahead, seeking shelter before storms. It contrasts Australian reversals of seasons and peculiar animal behaviors, including black swans, fishers, and birds lacking air. It cites atmospheric weight and survival needs as explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
America
Land of Graves: Ancient Egypt A Life Guided by Death
The article depicts ancient Egyptians living under constant reminders of death. Cemeteries and mortuary art pervade the landscape, with pyramids rising from slave labor and tombs shaping daily life. Temples, walls, and temples spoke to the afterlife as houses of the dead endured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Moses
pyramids
Nile
The Expert Butcher And Odd Penance Tales
A parade of anecdotes on skilled butchers judging weights precisely in meat cuts and a Denver miner’s penance tale. Included are a Kentucky governor’s nomination push sparked by a young daughter and editor Leary Watterson, and a fish dealer’s lesson on eel flavor tied to habitat, contrasting Schuylkill and upper Delaware eels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Youngs
Courier-Journal
Leary Watterson
Henry
Kentucky
Two Chicago Lawyers Put to Judge Charlie's Word
A story recalls two famed Chicago lawyers once rivals in Illinois who argued on Springfield steps. They asked Charlie, a veteran lawyer in the capital, to decide who is the best. Charlie declares he is the best without proof, prompting the other man to accept the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
state house
Springfield
Hercely
Charlie
tollinois
Real estate profits in New York sweatshop district
A long New York City building in the downtown east side yields over 20 percent net to its owner. Ground floor hosts a saloon with guaranteed rent while upper floors rent to sweatshop workers. A car rents windows to ten men per window, with a freight elevator aiding heavy loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
east side
New York Press
Not Entirely One. A Riverside Quip from Chicago Record
A fragment from the Chicago Record quotes a light exchange about a person’s independence and will. The brief item preserves the quirky tone and character of the original publication without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wade
Chicago
Distance to Polaris Confuses New York Tribune
The New York Tribune notes that common estimates of Polaris distance are wildly inaccurate. It cites figures such as 13 255,000,000 miles and explains the sun at 93,000,000 miles, eight minutes light travel, and that Polaris parallax suggests about 35 light years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
earth
pole star
New York Tribune
Shakespeare's Father in Sanitation Speech at Stratford
A paper titled Shakespeare and Sanitation was read at Stratford-on-Avon by the Incorporated Society of Medical Orlers of Health. It notes John Shakespeare, father of the poet, first appears in municipal records owing a de of twopence for a dirt heap with Adrien Quincy and Henry Reynolds, and later stood amerced in fourpence for gutter neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Shakespeare and Sanitation
Incorporated Society of Medical Orlers of Health
Stratford-on-Avon
John Shakespeare
Adrien Quincy
Henry Reynolds
Uenly
hs gutter
Bargain Days and Bankruptcy Tales Across Papers
A collage of quotes reports Glasgow bargain days failing to draw buyers, and London Telegraph comments on the trend to bankruptcy. Boston Transcript notes Steutor's new residence and a patent for an Ingenious Invention, planning to bid on a horse at bankruptcy sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Glogham
Glasgow
Mr. Melver
Melver
Miss Glagham
naebods
London Telegraph
Briggs
Steutor
Griggs
George
Boston Transcript
Very Sharp. If the earth were empty on the insite
A jumble of odd phrases from Brooklyn Life and Chicago News on superstition and weather. An Ohio man links his belief to a past storm while dressed in a fool of clothes. The piece ends with a bleak scene about an unmade bed at 4 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Brooklyn
Ohio
Chicago News
A Baby's Death Dropped Amid Busy Newsroom Chaos
A chaotic newspaper office scene shows reporters rushing and copy being cut down. A lone sheet titled A Baby's Death lies on the floor, highlighting how even small tragedies can be overlooked amid major news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josias Carter
Atlanta Journal
Secret to Japanese miniature oak trees revealed
The New York Times recounts a curious method used by Japanese gardeners to grow tiny oaks. An acorn is placed in the hollowed skin of an orange, which is kept sunny and watered daily. As shoots appear, roots push through the orange, and the process yields a five inch tree in about a year, later shaped by trimming and varnishing the orange skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
occidental
New York
Last Opportunity with Ingersoll and Brooks Sermon Day Tale
The tale recounts Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll visiting Rev. Phillips Brooks before his bishopric and facing denial at the door. Brooks admits him after learning of the prior rebuffs, noting the influx of home members awaiting sermon day and that he may not meet Ingersoll again in this life or heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Ingersoll
Phillips Brooks
Brooks
Dr. Brooks
Colonel Ingersoll
Teaching Monkeys and Trainers in One Line
An experienced annual trainer notes that monkeys train readily but some are stubborn and refuse education. Mischief in monkeys requires steady drilling though ideas are grasped quickly. Only chimpanzees and orangutans learn by precept and example, as imitators of their trainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlucton Post
Necessary Precaution Excerpt Aboard Train
A traveling acquaintance is told by a mother to wait until the conductor is out of hearing before revealing her suspicion. The exchange centers on the age and identity of a fine looking boy and whether the listener is connected with the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Connoisseur and Artist Debate On True Impressionism
A Boston Transcript quip contrasts a critic calling the land landscape unnatural with praise for Unat, stressing the true impressionist rejects servile imitation of the subject and seeks original interpretation. The exchange highlights differing views on nature’s depiction in art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Absorbing Topic Shifts Silence in Jewelers' Note
A terse remark highlights Dick Miss King as reserved with little to say, leaving conversations to lag. The piece suggests mentioning pearls to prompt speech and shift focus to Asten and buying in a brief Jewelers' Weekly style note.
The Great Bhoo Tree of Burma Sacred Ancient Relic
The Oates tree, oldest on earth with authenticated history, is the great bhoo tree of Burma. For twenty centuries it has been held sacred to the Buddha and no one may touch the trunk. When leaves fall they are carried away as relics by pilgrims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Transformation of a smile with simple beauty aids
A light silver tongue and deep basin, a small brush, good soap, and two useful implements including a file and orangewood sticks can improve agility in A mouth, suggesting basic dental or grooming aids uplift appearance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caroline County
Moody
Garrett
Lull & Porter
Ames
Porto Rico
Walter Baker
Mike
Garmbrill
STHWART BROTHERS
TOM
YOUR
P. H. GOLT, W. H. DENNY
T. RHODES
W. F. PENNINGTON
EUGENE LYNCH
W.H. ANDERSON
H. C. HOBBS, W. R. PETERS, M. L. BLANCHARD
LORD
I. T. BAKER
J. CULVER, E. W. INGRAM
Wye
Denton
Hobbs
Hickman, Blanchard
Greenwood
Ellendale
Milton
Lewes
WILLIAM Ms. CONN
QUEENSTOWN, MD
WM. HOPPS & CO
BALTIMORE, MD
BREW YORK
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND
JOHN K. CALLOWAY
JOS
FRED. R. OWENS
GEO. L. WALLACH
Casnizx
ENT
DENTON, MARYLAND
JOS. H. BERNARD
Greensboro
THOS. L. DAY
Ridgely
ROBT. JARRELL
Goldsboro
GEO. C. MOORE
Queen Anne
PAUL HOLSDIGER
J. W. Ki
ALBERT W. SILK
Preston
A. PORTER
Burraville
J. FRANK LEDNUM
HY. T. NUTTLE
Andersontown
WILLARD C TODD
Willistes
F. P, COVERY
Federalsburg
B. C. BIBB STOVE CO
Licht Street
STONEWALL
TRILBY
WILDFIRE
Stewart Bros
J. O. Taybor with
J.C. LHTB & COMPANY
Traders’ National Bank
Baltienor
Firstallone
T. H. Evans & Cour
BSaltimars
Aarylands
RICK ARIS
Wal
WILLARD GC. TODD, Walliston
E. H. ROK
Queen Anne, Vd
Wanavera
A. PARK
Caxton Building
Chicazo
Fergel
selentide
York St
Washington. D
SCRIBNER’S
J. M. BARRIE’S
Tommy and Grizel
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OLIVER CROMWELL
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
HENRY NORMAN
Russia
WALTER A. WYCOFF
Thomas Nelson Page Henry James Henry van Dyke Ernest Seton-Thompson
Edith Wharton Octave Thanet William Allen White
FREDERIC. IRLAND
THE
BALTINOZE, ED
BENEST
Tue Sun
United States
Philippines
South Africa
Sun
fueta
ALTIMORE
Tyr Best
Tuk WeeEKy
HARVARD
Senator Hoar
andoreign
PUVIS DECHAVANNES
JOHN LA FARGE
WALTER APPLETON CLARK
E. C. PEIXOTTO
HENRY McCARTER
DWIGHT L. ELMENDORF
Charles Scribner’s Sons Publishers
A. T. REICHMAN
Third Street
tion
A.T. REICH WAN
Denton, Md
Chamberlain
Huch Daifey
Hillsboro
R. J. Colston
W. E. Brown
HARTLEY
W. J.D. Lucas
MEXICO
THE LAND OF GRAVES
Roman
New York Sun
mining exchange
Denver
pardner
Youg
Mr. Young
Louisville
Mr Young
Delaware
Philadelphia Record
Ume
Tae
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