Jerry's Mistake in Rossville Romance
Myrtle Morton's hopes for Gerald Steele are dashed by a missing invitation and a delayed reunion. A nearby fire and a mistaken letter box trigger a dramatic apology and eventual reconciliation between Myrtle and Gerald amid small town life.
Fine City Twice Destroyed Antigua Rebuilt After Quakes
Antigua Guatemala rose on a central plateau in Almocongo valley famed for palaces churches monasteries fountains and volcanoes Agua and Fuego. Twice destroyed by flood in 1546 and by fire and earthquake in 1773 the capital was moved 24 miles away and has endured, with Agua and Fuego noted as protectors then forced back by 1917 18 quakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antigua
Central America
Almocongo
New World
Agua
Fuego
Elity
Guatemalia
Andrew Horton Blackiston
Language shifts and the fate of word bans in journalism
A late 19th or early 20th century commentary notes a New York paper once banished words such as bogus today seen as acceptable. It observes how what is forbidden becomes common with time and how language politics mirror political shifts and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Growth and Dormancy in Plants Under Winter Cold
The text explains that after spring and summer growth, plants enter a dormancy during cold weather. Artificially high temperatures prolong dormancy, while cold exposure reactivates growth. Enzyme release from stored starches or changes in membrane permeability may trigger renewal, with mechanical injury or drying also capable of inducing growth in some cases.
Gods of Ancient Rome lecture in Philadelphia
Dr. George D D Hadasus spoke at Bouston Hall on a lecture titled Dealog to Church in Ancient Rome. He showed views of temples to Jupiter Minerva Mercury and other gods and noted Rome's catalogued gods for many daily tasks. He said ritual and ceremony choked devotion and that sacrifices occurred with or without spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowe
Death of Goethe Revered Poet Johann von Coethe Dies
Reports state Johann von Coethe died on March 22, 1882, with Europe noting his passing. He was described as venerable and honored, a wise multifaceted mind, and perhaps Germany’s greatest poet. Marek praised the beauty of his life over his writings, noting grandeur despite sorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann von Coethe
Europe
Germany
Marek
Luncheon for Two at a City Plant Romance
Effie Davis, an isolated factory worker in a novelties plant, shares noon coffee with Willis E Humphrey who buys her small luxury and a bun. When manager Brand assaults Effie, Humphrey intervenes and reveals a hidden identity Elston Ward. he plans to protect Effie and win her trust with a future alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie Davis
Ete
Effie
Harry Brand
Willis E Humphrey
Humphrey
Eile
Deor
Effe
Brand
Humph
Kite
Elston Ward
Tam
Real Turk Not a Barterer
A Chicago Dost article contrasts Anatolian Turks in bazaars with a stereotype of aggressive bargaining. It recalls a shop encounter where a quiet merchant ignores a customer, letting a shoe curb purchase, and notes cultural differences in commerce and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Document Held as Sacred by Samaritans Scroll of the Law
The Samaritans prize a fifty foot Scroll of the Law said to be written by Abishua, Aaron’s great grandson. They guard it strictly, seldom showing nonmembers, and only display a later copy when guests visit. Photographs of the scroll exist but may depict later manuscripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abishua
Aaron
Canaan
Liberto
The Power of Pure Music to Move the Mind
The essay extols music as the most penetrating art expressing deep emotion with minimal noise. It credits Pergo lese with celestial voices and notes that music opens limitless imagination, guiding moods, arousing or calming sentiments with simple melodies. Victor Cousin’s praise highlights music as without a rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pergolese
Victor Cousin
Not a Patriot
A quoted reflection by John D. Hutton on national difference and perspective. It argues that patriotism requires recognizing others' viewpoints and that insisting on universal unqualified national traits marks foolishness and malice.
Early Paper Making Across Cultures
The history traces paper invention to 2nd century BC China using mulberry bast with later uses of bamboo, straw, and grass. Knowledge spread via Samarkand to Arabs, who protected the process, and European awareness arose through the Crusades with the first paper mill dating to the 12th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Samarkand
Europe
The Face Passport Ends a perilous Mexican mission
Arthur Vernon, an engineer for a New York firm, travels through dangerous Mexican territory to safeguard mining records held by monks. After escaping ambushes by the Pesade and aiding a wounded man, he uses a passport sign to cross the border and secure safety and a rich reward for his service to Adele Poster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Vernon
Mexico
New York
Vernon
Adele Poster
Pesado
Quartette
Hess
Adele
Spite House Near Copp's Hill Embodies Narrow History
A tiny 11 foot wide wooden dwelling at 44 Hull Street Boston dates to the Revolutionary era. Opposite Copp's Hill burying ground, it stands amid brick houses with a 2 foot street entrance. Known as the Spite House, local legend says a Tory owner built it to block light to a quarling neighbor, who kept a candle burning as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull Street
Boston
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
North Enders
Tory
Nothing New Under the Sun in Ancient Babylonia
Dr E J Banks lectured to the American Institute in New York on 6000 year old cosmetics and makeup as shown in artifacts from Babylonian ruins. He noted twin vases found in a boudoir room illustrating that beauty habits echoed modern practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Banks
American Institute of the City of New York
Doctor Banks
Babylonia
John D. Rockefeller
University of Chicago
Proper Use of Handkerchief Warns Against Bad Habits
Dr William C Tomlin warns in the Indianapolis Medical Journal that improper nose blowing with a constricted nostril can force infected mucus into the Eustachian tubes causing middle ear disease and possible deafness. He advises sleeping on the side during a cold to improve drainage from the tubes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 8. Tomlin
Indianapolis
Spread of Species Through Waterfowl Dispersal
The naturalist explains how identical freshwater mollusks appear in distant ponds. Waterfowl transport by carrying attached mussels on their feet and tows. bivalves cling to bird toes and are moved over long distances, explaining wide distribution.
Penguins and their dignified lives in Shackleton work
Excerpt from The Heart of the Antarctic by E. H. Shackleton notes penguins as dignified yet comical birds. It contrasts emperor penguins with Adélie penguins and their behavior when faced with unfamiliar situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelie
Antarctic
E. H. Shackleton
Blue Hen Helps Loyal Orphan Find New Family
Worth, a widower near Hexham, adopts a five year old orphan, Eugene, whose bond with a blue hen brood helps him heal after a freshet destroys their flock. A Delaware woman, Mrs Madge Ellis, arrives with her children to claim the hen and the pair marry, uniting two lonely households into one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hexham
Eugene
Worth
Tittle Farm
Evan M
Eneene
Blue
Mugene
Brompton
Madge
Dover
Delaware
Madge Ellis
Madge Ellia
Col Indy
Ellis Tots
Blue Hen
Broad
Ely
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerry
By Victor Redcliffe
Western Newspaper Union
Jerry Linton
Rossville
Mortons
Myrtie
Jad
Gerald Steele
Lin
Henner
Myrtle
Alverity
Boone
Berit
White Myrtle
Gerald Show
Herald Steele
Morten
Merite
Miss Morton
Gerald
Dierald
Olly
Fine City
Gods of
Goethe
Oyright
John D. Hutton
Western Newsp
Iper Union
Penguins