Striving Is Joy in Battle and Faith
Poetic exhortation to endure hardship in combat, praising endurance and the spiritual prize. Emphasizes no fear of wounds, continual striving, and the belief that divine life is carried in struggle. Addresses courage, persistence, and the joy of striving even in defeat.
Rough Jack and the Little Lad of the Collieries
In a Blackpool area mining community Rough Jack plots to attack the Forrester family over wages and discipline. Young Jim, a trusted collier boy, betrays no fear as a hired moment of mercy ends in a reluctant truce. Harry Forrester intervenes to save Jim, and Jack, moved by the act, pacifies his gang with a promise to mend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinds
Jack
Jil
Jim
Susan
Tiehberkord
Sivage
Eld
Fieres
Sunny
Hough Jack
Uttle Fairiaked
Gal
Rough Jack
Katz
Liberta Q
Hicken
Nerous
Blackpool
Reckress Fellinna
Forrester
Sai Lindder
Las Aron
England
Anatub
Squaire Harry
London
Harry
Riis
Rough Duck
Horse
Descart
Landseome
David Ber
A Clever Automatic Machine At Rail Station
A new automatic station device, a message cabinet, lets hurried or forgetful passengers leave notes for a penny. The machine records the message on a slip, stores it inside, and later reveals it to the sender by turning a handle and displaying in a fibrous column. The system promises secrecy and impartial delivery to the correct recipient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inquirer
Fashions in Mourning and Ladies Attire Across Europe
The article surveys evolving mourning dress and ladies wear, noting dull black shades and child mourning in New York terms. It highlights new maid livery in England, exotic home decors, wig and scalp artistry for royalty, and shifting trends in fabrics, colors, and accessories shaping summer wardrobes with numerous named styles and materials.
Pearls Of Thought And Moral Maxims Brevity
A compact collection of aphorisms on virtue burdened by typos and mixed capitalization. Lines urge charity, wisdom, home, motherly love, passion restraint, and confidence in success while debating virtue versus vice with fragmented phrasing.
Smoked seafoods and canned clams from Boston era
A historical note describes Boston canned goods, detailing Finian Huddies cans and smoked New England haddock, along with mackerel, sardines, and herring sold widely. It explains boarding lines for a coast fishery, the canning of clams and chowders shipped inland, and lobsters boiled and prepared similarly for export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Berlin
Pyrethrum Cultivation in the Caucasus and Trade Practices
A Russian industrial journal notes Caucasus pyrethrum flowers supply insecticidal powder sold under names like ineed powder and death to insects. Dalmatian flowers are white. Caucasian blooms fetch higher prices when scarce. Exported Caucasus pyrethrum is now shipped as cut stalks, dried in shade, and kept pure, with issues of mislabeling and mixing with other flowers observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus
Europe
Dalmatia
Marvelous Feat of Memory in Padua Test
W Martindale in London Padua Opinion recounts a Corsican student famed for vast memory. Attested by four Venetian nobles he memorized 96 000 words, repeating them in order, backward, and by every alternate word to prove flawless recall. Moretus calls him the most extraordinary man he has met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Martindale
London
Padue
Maretus
Padua
Moretus
Religious Reading The Cross by Dr Parkhurst
A condensed excerpt from Rev C H Parkhurst praising the cross as divine love and sacrifice. The text links the cross to cosmic imagery, God’s holiness, and the need to see sin in the light of that holiness, urging consecration and moral steadfastness through faith in Christ’s crucifixion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storrs
David
Shica
Hell
Paul
Calvary
Rev
C. H. Parkhurst
Joyous Christians urge gladness in Christian work
The piece argues for happiness as a Christian duty, praising joy in nature and faith, citing Wordsworth Coleridge and Goethe to illustrate how joy supports duty. It warns against gossip and moral laxity, noting a Lords debate on liquor trade in Africa and the need for stronger restrictive measures to curb alcohol’s harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Wordsworth
Asinger
Gaza
Coleridge
League of the Cross Targets Saloons in Church Drive
A Roman Catholic pledge campaign led by Cardinal Manning echoes in Brooks as St Peter’s parish builds a temperance movement. Father explains that many Catholics live near rum shops and vows to strike at the root of drunkenness, urging firm action despite saloon opposition. Prohibition discussions flood editorials from Pittsburg Leader and local reports on enforcement and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League OF the Cross
St. Peter's
Brooks
Fransioli
Barry
Ward
Father Bi
Byrne Locks
Est
Wes
God
Pittsburg
Penn
Iowa
Kansas
Maine
Treasuries
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Leslie
Englinn
Harry Forrester
Tiger Wheeleb
New York Tribune
de Uelude
New York
Chereogte
Cornelius Vandebilt
Harvey Dew
Ifere
Alabama
Mississippi
Carolinas
New York Sun
Ravis
Wiles OF
Spain
A. M. Albert
Coiffeur
la Grand Duchesse
Chicago News
Fasuiox Notes
Tosus
India
China
Charity
Goethe
Dubelet
Clericus
House of Lords
Duke of Westminster
Binet
Africa
Light
Mao
Zululand
Temperance
Minneapolis Tribune
Micollet Avenue
Newcastle
Eng
Daily Chronicle
Aea
W. C. TF
Bangkok
Paris
Will
Schools of
Cay
Acer
Dr. Fierces Polleta
Egland
New York City
Smith
Hallsville
RH. F.johnson & Co
Richmond
America
Dresa Oregon
Igrat
Porinea
Pico
Hood
Erin A. Gary
Gi Terrase Street
Mas
All Druggista
C. L Hood & CO
Lowell
Ease
Dutcher’s
Lolit
Peerless Eyes c
Barry Stor
Perlizsaing Rowe
Lemard
Cies
Vaushie
Leonard St
Frazer Trast
Setivee Ss
Ise
Seis Pekenti