Boy in the Mow: A Poem of Youth and Hard Work
The poem portrays a boy amid a barn and hay as he labors under toil and dreamlike skies. It contrasts aspiration with poverty and duty, urging the youth to persevere, with visions of future honor when worlds align.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terill
Lad
Will Carelton
Bertram and Nathan Face Hard Choices by the Sea
Nathan, a wandering worker, meets a woman with Bertram Taylor and discusses fair pay and family duty. Bertram, a boy helping his stepfather George Hulbert, is praised for selfless labor and mathematical talent. Nathan decides to return to his abusive employer Hogan, seeking courage and a workable path. Hogan later pursues Nathan to reconcile and continue work.
A Fabulous Valley and the Madre d Oro Treasure Tale
A vivid tale traced to Dan de Quille’s Comstock Lode book, linking a hidden valley in southeast Arizona to Aztec legends. The canyon’s sole cave gate, guarded by Indians, supposedly protects a ledge of gold across a stream valley rich with flowers, birds, and gleaming veins of virgin metal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madre d'Oro
Dan de Quille
Comstock Lode
Mexico
Arizona
Montezuma
Pittsburgher Lacks Bank Account Faces Clearing House Check
A Pittsburgh man presents a 600 check marked payable through the clearing house at the bank where drawn and is told to deposit it elsewhere since he has no bank account He insists he owes nothing and does not need the money prompting disbelief from the teller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lertram
Nathan
Mr. Hogan
Scott
Mano
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Tiny Torpedo Boats Carried on Texas and Maine
The article notes miniature torpedo boats to be loaded on the battleships Texas and Maine under construction. It details weights, displacements, engines, boiler specifics, and safety measures. Marine engineers praise the boats as compact powerhouses designed for stealth nocturnal attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littles
Texas
Maine
Washington Star
Paragon Woman and Early Airship Musings
A reminiscence praises a devoted servant who lived with a family for twenty two years and excelled as a cook pianist and organizer. The piece notes a college professor's interest and includes a light anecdote about a family and child. The column then shifts to Thomas Edison describing aborted aerial locomotive experiments and the challenge of achieving sufficient speed to overcome air resistance. It concludes with mention of two perfectly formed chickens hatched from one egg in Olympia Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Olympia
Washington
Not All Negroes and Africans Diverse in Race and Origin
An article argues that Africans and people of African descent are diverse, noting that not all Africans are negroes and that many groups in Africa differ in skin, hair, and culture. It discusses historical views on slavery, the Kaffirs, Hottentots, Bushmen, and mixed-blood populations, and predicts potential civilizational change in Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Africa
Dahomey
Las Casas
Guinea
First Known Metal and Gold in Ancient Wealth
The article traces gold as the first known metal noting its abundance in ancient river sands and large-scale hoards from empires such as Babylon Semiramis and Crsus. It cites biblical Abraham riches and Rome using gold by 300 BC for dental and fabric uses, ending with a wary proverb on bluffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ann
Heaven
Earth
Bertram
Oliver Dodge
Moxley
Torrington
Hoan
Joseph Hogan
Yis
Tate
Bertram Taylor
George Hulbert
Hulbert
Nathan Murmued
Bertran
Lucy
Paragon
Col‘ege
Grandother
Chicago Tribune
Edison