Review of World Events on Kitchener and Khartum
Review recalls Lord Kitchener's Khartoum era and the 1908 battle alongside Egyptian and British forces. It notes modern plans of Khartum, honors at consecrations, centenaries, and a set of political and military items including a Colorado Senate vacancy, meteorologist Abbe, German navy growth, and St Patrick's Day changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ord Kitcheneh
Khartum
London
de Cyri V
Egypt
St. Mark the Evan
Alexandria
Khartem
Egyptian
Sudan
Lord Kitchener
Gordon
Nile
Sirdar Kitchener
Khalifa
Kitchener
Africa
Cairo
Cape Town
The Beauty of Youth and Hopeful Aspirations
A fragment from a verse collection reflecting on youth and dreams. It mentions beginnings, the treasures of the universe, and the climb of faith toward lofty ideals. The text references Longfellow and uses poetic imagery of mountains and ladders.
The Secret of the Hills and Silent Brood
A fragment from a poetic prose piece contrasts a farmyard rhythm with hillside mysteries. It speaks of hidden truths in ancient hills, patient stillness, and a restless heart seeking meaning amid long, taciturn quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syea
Aim
Sake Called Japan's Great National Drink Clarifies Tea Myth
Article argues tea is not Japan's national drink. It notes coffee arrived with American travelers and is common only in hotels. Sake, distilled from a native plant, is described as the stiff national beverage served in tearooms rather than bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Proper Care of Horses During the Winter Time
A farm article stresses that horses need exercise and should not be idle in stalls. It advises stable feeding, grooming, and turning out in pastures when not in use, with shelter, hay or straw, and minimal grain. It covers colts, worm prevention with oilmeal, and maintaining warmth with winter pasture and adequate water.
Home Trade Moral From Denver Bard on Spending at Home
A Denver anecdote moral urges readers to spend dollars locally to strengthen home communities. It emphasizes tidy stores, courteous service, and removing loafers to attract trade, arguing local spending builds a stronger town and benefits all households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chicago
al bin
The Man and the Farm Recaptured by Artful Living
A reflective piece on the farmer’s life as a graceful art form. It extols the farmer as a stable creator who blends livelihood with beauty, guiding his fields and livestock into a serene, safeguarded future.
Feeding the Soil A Pennsylvania Man's Fertilizer Advice
An anonymous letter to a Philadelphia newspaper argues for proper soil treatment through a homemade fertilizer starter from farm waste. It advocates feeding the soil with stable manure and lime, urging frequent cultivation to retain moisture and improve crop vigor, and criticizes neglect of soil nutrition and overuse of lime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Paladelphie
Hogpen
Axiam le
Gederage
Return of the Dead Leader in Mexican Revolt Tale
In a tale from the Week's Budget of Fiction a Mexican hacienda owner Bustamente orders the execution of Mendoza, who survives and is legally dead. Mendoza later confronts Bustamente, and a spectral warning precedes a deadly duel. A new rebel leader rises, declaring presidency while mercy toward malefactors sparks public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Alguer Herrero
Dona Marina
Herrera
Signor
Juan Bustamente
Phillippo Mendoza
Bustamento
Mendoza
Marina
Hustarmente
Merreras
Bustamente
Maring
Mendosa
Enna
Lunt
Republic of Mexico
Signor Bustamente
Ferrera Hacienda
Tie
Dia Lipa
Lis ' Pivar
Tam
Barrera Hacienda
Flavis
Herreras
Watchword on Organization and Unity in Reform Efforts
A short motto emphasizes organization as key to strength and reform. It argues that a single merchant or tradesman cannot achieve reforms alone and that united, harmonious action is essential, while noting that such unity can be detrimental if misdirected.
Lifeblood Bargain Reimagined as Local Food Flow
A fragmented note argues that siphoning the community’s lifeblood by diverting food away from home harms local circulation. It warns that moving resources elsewhere is a poor bargain for residents and stresses keeping supply local for community well being.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Arizona
New Mexico
Colorado
BR. W. Speer
United States
Alva Adams
Shafroth
Frederick the Great
Tan
Dickens
Russia
Napoleon
Moscow
South America
Simon Bolivar
The
Berator
Spain
England
Wellington
Ciudad Rodrigo
Bedajor
Salamanca
Madrid
Ron
Uncle Sam
Cleveland Abbe
Symone
United States Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau
Mount Weather
Virginia
Abbe
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
San Francisco
New York
A. W. Brewster
Neversl
Holy See
Patrick
Ireland
Trainera Donovan
Harvard
John Macke
Yale
Keene Fitzpatrick
Princeton
Donovan
Mack
Atyle
Fitzpatrick
George W. Perkins
United States Steel Corporation
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Commerce and Labor Department
Perkins
United States Senate
George W. Perkina
Mroney
Gene
Beanty Aetor
Farmetead
Rebkts
Return of the
Robert Y. Curtis
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!