A Lesson in Home and Heart by Mrs. Hapless
A weary wife, neglected by her husband who favors his lodges and mother, seeks help from Mrs. Sunny. After a transformative visit, the Hapless home becomes welcoming again with a devoted husband at home each evening, a tidy parlor, and new warmth in their marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
John
Hearthstone
Memorial plan for Confederate dead at Richmond unveiled
Louisville delegates accept a $100,000 gift from Charles Broadway Rouse for a Richmond memorial. Funds pledges reach $124,437.55 with a goal of $500,000. General J C Underwood outlines a rotunda memorial with a mausoleum dome, state rooms for relics, a portrait gallery, and statues of Jefferson Davis and Robert E Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Louisville
Charles Broadway Rouse
New York
Virginia
Rouse
Jefferson Davis
Robert E. Lee
Confederacy
J. EB
Stuart
N. B. Forrest
United States Shaping Asia’s Trade and Diplomacy
A historical survey notes how the United States led early engagement with China Japan and Corea. It credits American naval actions treaties and diplomacy for opening ports, securing trade rights, and shaping regional power dynamics from 1809 through the era of Commodore Perry and Admiral Rodgers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
Corea
United States
Asia
China
Loo Choo Isles
Mediterranean
Athualpa
Bacon
Macao
Great Britain
Canton
England
France
Russia
Frederick Townsend Ward
Massachusetts
Iiwa
Ward
Tsekle
Ningpo
Charles G. Gordon
Gordon
Hina
Australia
Hung Chang
John W. Foster
James G. Blaine
Foster
Shimonosh
M. C. Perry
Victor
Lake Erie
Commodore Gisinger
Nagasaki
Commodore Glynn
Daniel Webster
Millard Fillmore
Commodore Perry
Webster
Perry
Yeddo
Loo Choo Islands
Bay of Yeddo
Simoda
Hakodade
California
MacDougal
Wyoming
Shanghai
McDougal
Pembroke
Ferry
Shufeldt
United States Navy
General Sherman
Sherman
Peninsula
Wachusett
Febiger
Shenandoah
Asiatic Squadron
Colorado
Alaska
Benicia
Palos
Mirear
Rodgers
Beoul
Modgers
Shufeidt
Heat of the Earth as Fuel Scheme in the Sixties
A city engineer notes a former proposal by Washington inventor Foram to sink a deep shaft to extract earth heat for unlimited steam. The plan, backed by wealthy investors, collapsed after scientific refutation and public controversy, leaving Foram's fate and the scheme largely forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foram
Washington
Hime Foram
New Orleana Times-Democrat
Forain
Try to Sleep: A Novel Remedy for Insomnia
The text notes a method for treating insomnia by visualizing oneself as another person asleep. It suggests clearer imagining enhances drowsiness and mentions hearing of several cases but not meeting a man who could enjoy a joke to Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lrussell
Berlin Sewage System Fertility and Sanitation Benefit
Berlin's sewage system annually transports between 60 and 70 million tons of sewage for distribution over about 20 000 acres from seven to fifteen miles beyond the city limits. The drainage costs around 25 million dollars yearly, yet greatly increased land fertility makes it a paying operation and the method is described as the most sanitary and scientific disposal for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Foreigners barred from Japanese Inner Circle
The Japan Mail notes that eating with chopsticks, sitting on mats, and wearing large sleeves do not bring a foreigner closer to genuine intimacy with Japanese people, and even with language learning no foreigner has ever been admitted to the Inner circle of Japanese Intercourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan Mail
Hungry girl defies rule to ask for food at neighbor
A girl, told not to beg, returns home with a hungry look. When questioned, she explains she only looked, and her plea would be clear if it were seen. The scene reflects on gossip about amateur entertainments and neighborly expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Sunny
Irs
New York
Labor Milestones and Strikes Across States in 1800s
The AFL gains 150000 members during 1800 while eight hour reforms spread from Memphis police to New England towns. Seventeen states ban blacklisting, Illinois Central sells stock to workers, and shoe and carpet wages are detailed. Utah mandates arbitration and eight hour public work, Georgia reports rapid growth in unions as labor activity surges nationwide. Delegates prepare for the World Labor Congress in Paris September 3 to 28 with global participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Memphis
Tenn
New England
Ilnois Central Railroad Company
Cincinnati
Woman's International Trade Union Labor League
Chicago
World's Labor Congress
Paris
Virginia
Utah
Georgia
Maxwell Family Ties Deeply Rooted in Parliament History
The article notes Sir Herbert Maxwell, a contemporary MP, traces a direct line to Sir Herbert Maxwell of Carlaverock who served in Parliament from 1253 to 1280. It highlights a parallel with Sir John Stirling Maxwell, descendant in the House of Commons, and mentions the family’s earlier royal service under Edward I when consigned to foreign duties in 1207.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Maxwell
House of Commons
Carlaverock
Scone
Margaret of
Norway
Alexander III
Worthy
John
John Stirling Maxwell
Sir John Maxwell
Edward I
France
Phebnox of Gibraltar Fortifications Highlighted
Describes Gibraltar as England’s famed fortress at Spain’s southern tip in Andalusia. Notes vast sums spent to strengthen impregnable defenses with caverns and galleries within the rock and a dominant land and sea flank facing the Bay of Gibraltar. Mentions the fortress being captured over 150 years ago and references to bomb shells and cannon balls within its honeycombed defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Spain
Andalusia
Bay of Gibraltar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oers
Dome
The
Uuog
Union
Phebnox
Gibraltar