A Baby's Royal Power Over Nations in Harper's Bazaar
A poetic piece from Harper's Bazaar laments rulers who cling to power from infancy. It contrasts a baby's innocent reign with world leaders and war, urging gentle, nurturing care for the next generation. The text blends affectionate parental imagery with political reflection.
The meddling friend and Robinson's misfortune
In Harper's Weekly style, Robinson's zeal to nurse others leads to a wrecked marriage. He helps friends too much and intrudes in Annie's life, prompting conflict with his mother in law. A misreading of intentions ends with marriage strain, a lost dress, and hard lessons about boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin- Bon
Robinson
Annie
Mia
Page
Smith
Miss Page
Mark
Mince
Annice
Boi
Annié
Jude
Annis
Rawman
Mrs. Robinson
Thas
Aoniversary
Onvy
Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Page
Pentlomain
Anna
Tobinson
Chambara
Harper's Weekly
Salt Mines of Cracow and Global Trade Oddities
A survey of Cracow salt mines as underground cities with thousands of workers and horses. The piece notes Chinese tobacco exports, Turkish tobacco use, and 8 million pounds shipped from Hankow yearly. Also recounted are anecdotes about a Dorsetshire heir, a Catskill hotel saga, a deadly Durango scorpion, and chaotic U S port inspections of Chinese arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cracow
Poland
England
Prentice Mulford
Harone
George Grantley Fitzhardinge-Berkeley
Dorsetshire
Matilda Laversoch
Jack
Harding
Philadelphia
Catskill Mountain House
Kaaterskill House
Durango
Orson
Alacran
Mazauan
Landing of 1040 Chinese Passengers at San Francisco
A crowded scene unfolds at the Pacific Mail wharf as the City of Tokio discharges 1040 Chinese steerage passengers after quarantine. Chinamen are guided into a fenced pen, with rope barriers and guards, while officers chalk and inspect baggage and tickets. The process trains spectators and workers, with chaotic bottlenecks and dramatic surges as passengers press toward the gang plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Pacific Mail
Tokio
Redin Masa
Pins and needles in the body attract medical curiosity
The London Lancet surveys cases of swallowed or embedded pins and needles in women and girls dating from 1840s to late 1800s. Stories from Hildanus, Stephenson, Villars, Otto, and Bigger recount long intervals with many needles emerging head first, often without inflammation, and sometimes suggesting skin insertion rather than swallowing. Magnetic detection is proposed but has long earlier precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Hildanus
Stephenson
Detroit
M. Silvy
Gillette
Villars
Otto
Copenhagen
Bigger
Society of Surgery of
Dublin
Don H
Smve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Renry
Geo. Kurt. JR
Androsa
Ayo
Harper'’s Razar
Ma Smitha
Dake Wee Cheng An
Mr. Smith
Mrs Robinson
Ife
Sirs
Mamma
Mra Jones
San Francisco