The Bridle Path Poem via Harper's Khazar
A reflective verse in a woodland mood describes a tranquil ride along a bridle path. The speaker and gentle ponies move through green aisles, noting blossoms, scents, and distant church bells as a calm counterpoint to a distant troubled world.
Brigand of San Diego Leads a Rabbit Roundup Heroic Boy
In San Diego a silent Aztec boy, nicknamed the Brigand, orchestrates a mass rabbit drive at the San Diego College of Letters. Rabbits flood the chaparral as brown boys untie nets and clubs and trap over a thousand pests, earning him ten silver dollars and a promise of a future shotgun from a Boston student. The scene ends with shared wealth and admiration from all, including generous professors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
California
Mexico
Tia Juana
United States
Sea of Cortez
Gulf of California
Guatemala
Colombia
Peru
Patagonia
South Vale
Father Junipero
Junipero
City of
Pacific Ocean
Spain
Oregon
Darien
San Diego College of Letters
Boston
Philadelphia
Peterson
Bill Peterson
William J. Peterson
William Penn Peterson
New College
Conlere
Tin Juan
Toldling
San Diego City
Ife
Chinese pawnbroker’s discount sparks mandarin’s rebuke
A Chinese pawnbroker in China cut usury to six percent, provoking complaints from peers. The mandarin praised his generosity but ordered a return to twenty four percent, allowing one percent for the trader and four percent for charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Edison and the Bear Visit to the Inventor’s Lab
The St Louis Post Dispatch recounts Thomas Edison’s late night phono graph session interrupted by a tame bear brought by his father to Menlo Park. The bear roamed the lab causing chaos as Edison and assistants attempted to resume experiments, then was herded out by Edison Sr. after a comic scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Menlo Park
Mr Edison
Wayback
Edison
Mr. Kidison, Sr
Louis Post Dispatch
Leopard and Panther Names in Historical Zoology Controversy
Dr. Kircher and Dr. Anderson argue that pard, panther, and leopard refer to one animal. The piece notes widespread but fading beliefs, with regional naming differences in India and among natives, including terms like varkab and Kala harin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kircher
John Anderson
Leopardus
Trench
Fuller
Anderson
India
Madras
Bombay
Afghanistan
Assam
Bengal
Lower Bengal
Lacy
Longman's Magazine
Worth Company Employs Hundreds in Dressmaking Mills
Business Methods of the Great Worth M Worth has a state of fifty employees of various kinds besides all the personnel of the dressmaking department. The latter includes from two hundred to seven hundred girls according to the season. The busy times are from the middle of February to July and from the middle of August to December. During this time the weekly average of work turned out is two hundred gowns and purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Worth
M. Worth
Woman as a Consoler in Civic Adversity
The piece argues that women should be ornaments and consolers yet take active roles in managing households during tough times. It urges frugality, wise spending, and cheerful economy, while noting women’s interests are less tied to industry downturns, and suggests women avoid worsening unemployment by sustaining household stability and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Elephant Training Methods Revealed in 19th Century Accounts
A colonial era piece details elephant training involving binding between trees, vocal praise, and staged exercises. It explains restraint with ropes, the mahout guiding movements, and water kneeling to induce calm, followed by correction with a pointed stick to teach turning and stopping. The report also covers bear killings by farmers near Sultan River and a Norfolk housekeeper preserving a long lock of hair.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asan Diego Brigand
Solomon
Edison and the Bear
Eugenie
Queen Victoria
Porate
New York
Sherwood
Sultan River
Mr. Sherwood
Wrain
Bruit
Stan City
Wash
S. J. Croite
Che Clos
Howard Building
South Front Street
Newbern
N.cg) Journal