Lost Love Mythic Echoes In Eastward Light
A fragmentary verse recalls a lost beloved viewed as a bright celestial omen. The speaker mourns beauty once seen, wonders if the beloved was heavenly or earthly, and wanders in dark pursuit of unseen forms. The archaic tone mirrors a romantic lament of longing and confusion.
War panoramas as careful studies blending art and memory
The piece describes war panorama creation with ground covering photography and sketches. It notes designers, assistants, and a fifty to a hundred square division plan projected onto canvas, with detailed realism and educational aims while criticizing sensational recreations. The Brooklyn Eagle cites the panorama's fidelity and occasional amusements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Mediterranean visitors discuss ancient North African lineages
A Tunisian Genoese husband and Neapolitan wife share from their mercantile life abroad. They recount rumors of Kremsis as Vandals descendants with blue eyes and fair hair and note Carthaginian stock on the coast, questioning biblical assumptions. The writer cites blue eyes among diverse Levantine groups and wonders about Hannibal's countrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Mediterranean
Genseric
Hannibal
Canaan
Tyre
Sidon
Lebanon
Berytus
Gebaal
la Banche Cor
New York Post
Wild birds trade links St. Louis and London markets
The article notes big shipments of quails prairie chickens and wild turkeys from St. Louis to England each season. Turkeys over twelve pounds in demand before Christmas fetch high prices, with 1000 plus sent last winter to Leadenhall market and Liverpool. Quails reach about 2000 dozen, prairie chickens around 1200 pairs. English pheasants sometimes return to St. Louis via ship stewards at high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
England
Leadenhall Market
London
Liverpool
New York
Atlantic
Cunard Line
Globe-Democrat
Form of a Newly Invented Nail
A Boston Budget item describes a nail whose shank widens and contracts in a series of tapering conical sections, creating barbs that resist withdrawal. The wire is produced with projections in a continuous strip, then cut, headed, and pointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Workshop of the Stone Age near Paris uncovered
A workshop from the Stone Age was found near the gates of Paris yielding about 900 hand-worked flints. Tools include polished hatchets, scrapers, blades, points and several small polishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tot Names A Terrifying Word For Baby In Pavia
A Pavia common council member Senor Sacchi named a newborn girl with the unusual choice Coup-y-gay-pecia-y-pony The phrase was reported by St James Gazette and cited by The Critic. A Pennsylvania Virginia correspondent notes gimber-jawed as a quaint phrase. A Philadelphia Call report recalls a lady remarking on George Eliot as gimber jawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Sacchi
Common Council
Pavia
St. James
Pennsylvania
Virginia
George Eliot
Philadelphia
Construction of a Monster Balloon at Berlin
A dirigible balloon 492 feet long and 49 feet in diameter is under construction in Berlin. It is designed to carry sixteen tons of weight including machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Cheap Jewelry in Brooklyn Centers Trade and Fraud Claims
Brooklyn hosts a thriving cheap jewelry trade with many stores selling plated wares from 50 cent pins to triple plated bracelets. Report notes growing counterfeit use, Rhine stones, and quartz substitutes, with deceptive marketing and widespread consumer uptake among well dressed buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Brazil
Holland
Custom House
New York
Brooklyn Eagle
Similes and deceit in a lecturer's icy discourse
A Chambers Journal quote contrasts slippery language with blunt imagery as a young lecturer defends his argument on deceit. He notes even a pristine shirt front may mask inner pain, and a stiff collar can encircle a throat bearing many bitter pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers’ Journal
Seaside Canvas Shoes Update in Fresh Colors
The Boston Globe notes canvas seaside footwear offers new colors while moccasin shaped bathing shoes now come in canvas, flannel or duck. A cork sole is stitched to a leather layer for foot protection against rocks and other sea bathing dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Farmer warns against morphine mislabeling for pest control
A letter from a farmer advises brothers in agriculture about coon predation on corn and recounts a prior misfill at a drugstore where morphine was sold as strychnine. The farmer notes the drug caused coons to sleep in the field, warning readers about reagent errors and the dangers of using mislabeled poisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Cor
Globe-Democrat
Scarlet fever fears in a family tale from New York Sun
A New York Sun anecdote recalls Mrs. W stating she fears scarlet fever less for her children. She notes the illness swept her sister’s family of six, causing two deaths, illustrating its harsh impact.
Sign of Inward Nobility at the Dinner Table
A Kansas City Journal excerpt contrasts refined dining with a boorish table manner. It notes a genteel diner shows restraint and courtesy, while a loud, self-absorbed companion disrupts meals with chatter, bold gestures, and constant commentary. The piece ends by praising iron nerves to endure such a presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Pudding Melt Sparks Gossip About a California Party
A socialite hosted a dinner with a renowned circle after gaining fortune. A pudding glace ordered from a caterer melted in the oven, the fruits floating on top, prompting curiosity about dining fashions among California elites. The Argonaut notes evolving temperaments of Californians.
New Feat of Feminine Audacity on Fifth Avenue
A readers note describes women showcasing a new promenade habit by letting dogs roam free while they whistle to recall them. The piece notes each girl has a signature call that can resemble a musical bar from an opera, marking a playful shift in dog handling and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Bill
Two Ways of Looking at It
A physician reflects on two cases showing nature's power and medicine's limits. He notes that Smith died despite all efforts, while Brown, though critically ill, survived after skilled treatment. The contrast highlights different outcomes in medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Brown
New York Times
A Coat of Many Colors and Fashion Notes
A column notes the simultaneous rise of shirt styles with the racing season, praising extravagant color combos but calling for a white collar. Also quoted are fashion and science opinions, including Blakely Hall on Brooklyn styles and W. H. W. on sounds from the Ohio river perch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blakely Hall
Brooklyn Eagle
Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway Passenger Service Ad
Marshall and Welch Coal priced at five dollars delivered five dollars by yard. For through tickets contact the Ticket Agent. Greeley Cole Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cars operate on the main lines with attentive staff for every passenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall & Welch
Work at home income offer appeals to all readers
Advert says send 10 cents postage to receive a free sample box of goods and learn a home based business promising immense pay with no capital, work at any time, all ages and both sexes, earnings claimed from 60 cents to $5 per evening, $1 compensation if not satisfied, Portland Maine address Strw 80N.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
Cure for Piles Pile Remedy Offers Direct Relief
A medical advertisement promotes Dr Bosanko’s Pile Remedy for bleeding itching and moist symptoms of piles. It claims rapid relief by absorbing tumors and curing the condition. The remedy costs 50 cents and is sold by Flower & Petrikin, with The Dr Bosanko Medicine Co. based in Piqua, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosanko
Hale and Hotchkiss Tees Rosert Hate Notary Public
Hale and Hotchkiss announce the appointment of Rosert Hate as Notary Public. The act authorizes official document notarizations and estops any objections to the appointment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heaven
Walptaaie
Tubigen University
Germany
Gerlach
California
San Francisco
Alta
The
Ohio
Ohio River
Scientific American
Arthur S. Hardy
Portland and Lonsville Cement
Plaster OF Paris
Red Cross Paints
Mansfield's
Chicago, Milwaukee
St Paul
Omaha
Omaha Rock Island Freeport
Rockford
Elgin
Madison
Janesville
Beloit
Winona
LaCrosse
R. Miller
A. V. H. Carpenter
J. Tucker
Geo. H. Herfford
J. T. Clark
Cinches
SPURS
Main Street
Greeley, Colorado
R. EE. Hart
Dr. Clark
U. S
C. Electrica
A. McLauchlin & CO
Acents
Skinner Brook
Denver
Col
Randly
Wess
Hallur OK
Wyoming
Greeley
Canal and Tunnel Company
Office
Hale & Hotchkiss
Arthur Horcuxtis
Notary Public
Greenlee & C9
Denver, Colorado
Brooks
America
Ince
Es Medley & Beals
Skinner Block
Corner 16Th and
Lawrence
Gasa
E. Edbrooke & CO
Tabor Elk
Eady
E. H. Cooper
Lawrence St
Jenvez Iron Fence
Fifteenth St
FAA
C. H. Walker
Walbracht Bik
Cor
Champa
10Th St
B. Copeland
C. E. Weatherfield
Msgr. of
Este
Blake
Jed
Colo
Larimer
ART & Lee
Hart
16Th Street
Hale
Opera House
Wrentel
E. E. Achert
Ss. Petit & CO
Arapahoe Street
Packs & Baile
Arapalwe Street
M. Medina
Sixteenth St
Fin
Pestrich
Chas, Eacock
Manu’'fr
W.koeller & CO
Seventeenth St
Ncyclopedia Britannica
H. Williamson
Teth
Elgan & Owen
EL A. Arcuear
M.D
Oxford St
N. Y
Fulton Street