Women Prey of Loneliness and Tireless Toil
A London writer argues loneliness drives women's ceaseless labor, contrasting women's inner life with men's superficial existence. Jane Douglas in London Opinion contends women endure a veiled inner tumult while men, more gregarious and less imaginative, live in the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lian
Janes Douglas
A picnic in the woods and the varied paths taken
Edward Everett style meditation on a group picnic where most wander freely into different pursuits while a few stay on the straight path to the well. The piece contrasts planned sameness with individual exploration, noting richer experiences from diverse wandering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Dtyle
The Promise of Greek Literature and Language
A reflection on the grandeur of Greek literature and art, praising its unparalleled power to express thought across ages. The passage credits ancient Greek language with limitless scope, suggesting it evolves with science and provides a vast, systematic nomenclature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
Theseus
Thomas Keightly
Cliff Swallows Aid Fruit Trees By Controlling Pests
The American Forestry Association of Washington says a cliff swallow eats a thousand fleas and other pests daily, aiding fruit trees. Known as cave awakow, it nests on barn exteriors under eaves with pellet like clay nests, often in large communal colonies. The bird winters in the tropics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Forestry Association of Washington
Tropica
Africa’s fever trail erodes fear and witch doctors
The text portrays Africa as a land of malaria and swamp fever where fear of death makes native witch doctors seem more powerful to locals than foreign rule. Once outsiders arrive, the witch doctor is seen as a humbug, while Christ remains a herald of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Laasich
Christ
To Mend Umbrellas With Resin Core Fix
Instructions describe sealing loosened umbrella handles by melting resin over a flame, pouring into the handle cavity, inserting the steel rod, and allowing the resin to cool to secure the joint.
Beginning the Quarrel Between Mr Styles and Mrs Styles
A brief rivalry dialogue unfolds as Mr Styles questions a change of mind and Mrs Styles admits she changed while changing her dress. The exchange hints at domestic humor and light conflict typical of a konkers Star item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Styles
Mrs. Styles
Konkers Star
Priceless Persian Rugs and the Myth of Oriental Duty
A fragment discusses Oriental rugs cherished for centuries, noting beliefs about the wearer’s reverence and the rugs’ enduring value. It mentions hunting scenes of phoenix and elephant, and mounted hunters pursuing deer and other creatures as foundational imagery in rug design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Torch of One's Own Fire and Craft in Avalon Text
A fragmentary piece extols a torch held by an individual as a metaphor for personal endeavor, urging self‑reliance and steady care. The second fragment discusses cloth fibers and weaving, noting interwoven threads and the making of garments from the material. The language mirrors a reflective, instructional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plutarch
Aiso
Hrander Matthews
Insect Potato and the Sweet Potato Phars of India
A fragmented note discusses competing theories about the origins of the sweet potato pest and misreadings of ancient cereals. It references various authors and scholars debating the ancestry of the crop in India and neighboring regions, with some arguing for a colonial influence and others favoring native development.
Fragmentary note on scent and vapor behavior
A fragmented passage discusses how a substance that resists dissolving in water emits an odor as it floats in air. It claims stronger odors accompany damp conditions, and notes a garden after rain as proof, citing vapor from a liquid rather than solid in a glass shelf.
Drinking Water Guidance from Medieval Texts
A fragment discusses choosing water for digestion, advising against ice water and watery consumption with meals. It notes water aids digestion by liquefying food and aiding gastric juices, while claiming it does not feed enzymes and may dilute them due to a supposed chemical process.
Early U S Post Offices in Maine Towns and Rates
In V7h the first post offices in Mine were established at Kennebunk Felmouth and Bad The mail carriers on foot or horseback delivered letters. Weekly pay and rates were listed as 6Y, 1%, IS. 25 and ST's cents based on distance, with double rates if the mail required more than one sheet of paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Felmouth
St's
One Common Tongue in Hed Cress Murse Story
Fragmented excerpt describes a nurse in a hospital learning a single word to soothe sick or delirious patients. The passage centers on a term resembling Mutter or mothering, highlighting a universal care language beyond words.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Ekk Mellin
Benj. A. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson, Publishers
Edward Everett Kale
Wspaper
Eaghiye
First Maine Post Office
Federalsburg, MD
Cook Bros. Circus
Wild West
Peninsula
Philadelphia
Denton Auto CO
Dr. Etutoian
Third
Main Streets
Denton
Wm. E. Wolf
Den-Mar Mobile Co
J.R. Jarrell,co
Easton, Maryland
Bargain
Mullin's Home Store
Wilmington
Real Wild West
BIG Bear
LIONS
Grand Free Street
Victor Victrolas
Singer Sewing Machines
M. K. Newnam
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry, Inc
Annapolia
Claiborne
ALM. A.M
Baltimore
Washington
T. C. B. Howard
THE
Baltimore Bie
the Daily American
Chas. C. Fulton & CO
Felix Agnus
American Office
Baltimore, MD
Aslor
East Fayette Street
Harry Rose
America
Economic World
New York
Insurance Advocate
Spectator
F. Rawlins
Camper
Continental Life [Insurance Company
Purina
H. Douglas
Asia
Preston
Eagle“Mikado
Eagle Pencil Company
Prprhrerk I HK