New Element Discovered by Professor Marckwald
The Berlin university professor Marckwald announces a new element not related to microbes. The text discusses various topics from marriage fortunes to naval recruits and population figures in France and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marckwald
Berlin University
How Like the Stars in Their Orbits Move
Poem fragment noting men in motion and shifting light as night fades to grace, with a line about one man entering a vast, forgotten space, attributed to Baltimore News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
The Bashful Pair Build Love In Nursery Play
Jack and Ethel, shy lovers, bond over building blocks with Gus. A beachside scene of cardboard figures prompts playful mishaps, then a moment of courage as they seek their mother’s blessing after a bold kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Ethel
Upus
Iue
Gus
Rascal
Lelle
Jacl
Hihel
Arthur
the Ledger Monthly
Imaginative Mules Valued For Safe, Steady Nature
A New Orleans Times-Democrat excerpt argues mules lack imagination, making them safer than horses for dangerous mountain routes. The veterinary view contrasts dogs and horses, noting mules trust five senses, resist nervousness, and prevent accidents. The piece ends with a quip about neighborly love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Bedtime Journey of Children in Dreamland
A playful lyric describes children sharing a feather bed chair on a rail trip through Europe and Rome. They imagine climbing mountains and crossing rivers then plan a Klondyke adventure after lunch. The verse ends with them yawning and drifting to sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
John
Polly
Molly
Europe
Nice
Tiber
Rome
Jacob
Nan
Land of Dreams
Swiss Children Play The Game Of Chane And Gold Pot
The article describes Swiss children's games such as the Game of Chane where the pursuer is empowered by charms to catch runners. It covers cross-chase the caped chaser and the ritual banishments, the turn-cap variation, and the Pot of Gold game where a runner digs for a pot of gold and then races away, with the catcher gaining the gold and becoming subject to robbers.
Polly the Parrot Outwits Town in Wire Chase
A rotund German resident on Olive Street loses a parrot named Polly after it escapes its cage and treks across roofs and a trolley wire. Neighbors, boys, and a helper with two brooms chase the bird for three hours through Grand Avenue to State and Chapel, ending with Polly captured on a flagstaff at Brook's store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Street
Polly
Arcanas
Grand Avenue
Miles
State and
Chapel Streets
Brook
New Haven
Mead Makers and Honey Guide Bird Recalled
In old times mead, a honey wine, was esteemed and the mead maker held high status, with Queen Elizabeth reputedly leaving a recipe for its best method. A honey guide bird inhabits Africa with the Hottentots region noted in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Africa
The
Hottentots
Honey guide and bear tale with notional lesson
A Hottentot child learns the honey guide bird leads a bear to bee nests, sparing the bird. In a separate tale, Ethel Stedman faces class bias from five friends whose fathers’ jobs differ, until a rainstorm brings a rescue ride and a change of heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Regulating a Clock by Daily Pendulum Adjustments
Mrs. Matthews receives a clock that must be regulated by adjusting the pendulum nut. Her husband repeatedly shortens the pendulum to speed it up, while she lengthens it to slow it down in response to the City Hall bell. The couple’s bets and sequence of changes culminate in a humorous realization of their daily tinkering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Mr. Matthews
City Hall
Names for New Yorkers in a Century Ago Census
The New York Mail and Express notes the rarity of exact names like George Washington six in New York, Jeffersons two, Franklins four, Adamses six, with varied occupations. It also critiques phrenology, citing Cosmopolitan on weak links between head size, shape, and ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Neddler
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franklins
John Adams
George Washingtons
Thomas Jeffersons
Benjamin Wranklins
John Adamses
New York Mail and Express
Seattle Exports to Japan Reach 5 Million Annually
Seattle's exports to Japan total about 5 million dollars per year, reflecting a strong rise from earlier years and signaling growing trade ties between the city and Japanese markets. The figure underscores expanding commercial links and the potential for further growth in maritime and goods shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. H. Vanderbilt
Mississippi
Belgium
France
England
American Republic
America
Scotland
Germany
Italy
India
China
Paris
United States
North Pole
Dr. Hayes
Henry A. Childs
New York Supreme Court
Buffalo
Iso
Lin
Jack Waring
Ethel Talcott
Qchldrenssza, Cha
Chane
Hack Drivers
Miss Rexford
Cora
Sally
Edith
Jenny
Ruth
Ethel Stedman
Eliel
Erastus Stedman
Emma C. Dowd
Zion's Herald