Reform town living proposed by large Nebraska landholder
John W. Bookwalter proposes spending up to 100000 to create a model village near his 60000 acres in Nebraska. He plans a town hall and a free circulating library to unite dispersed farms, aiming to boost social life and productivity among rural residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Bookwalter
Nebraska
France
Spain
Italy
Switzerland
A Village Woman Chooses Love And Hard Truth
Dora Wilsey rejects a drinking fiancé yet befriends him again after a ruinous turn. George Dacre clings to independence, drinks, falls at a train, and Dora marries him anyway, becoming his guardian and breadwinner. Miss Fane later learns of his recovery and their vow to reform with Dora's steadfast care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fane
Dora Wilsey
Ife
Dors
Dora
George
Dolly
George Dacre
Squire Darrell Downward
Dacre
Lex Bosom
Ubsden
Woodside
Victoria Fane
New York
Theodora Wilsey
Diere
New York News
Memory Bridges Bridge Builders and Their Quiet Work
A poetic meditation on memory bridges built by unseen craftspersons. The verse follows brickless builders who design, place, and trust, ending with each crossing the bridges they have made from Now to Then. The narrator ponders strength, beauty, and the marks of time on those who labor to connect past and present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Lutil M. Lippmann
Aluminium steamboat tests on Lake Zurich show lighter voyage
A new aluminium steamboat built by Escher Wyss & Co in Zurich, weighing about half a ton, carries eight people and, with a two horse power petroleum engine, reaches six miles per hour. The hull uses aluminium from Schaffhausen and is powered by Rhine power turbines. The craft resists rust and remains dull white with a polished chrome chimney, marking Swiss labor and energy as its sole source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Messrs. Escher
Wyss &‘O
Schaffhausen
Londor Standar
Feast of Lanterns described as Japanese festival of spirits
The Feast of Lanterns is a Nagasaki festival held around September 1. Spirits of the dead visit earth on the first day, families host receptions, and the living share meals. On the third day graves are decorated with lanterns and boats carry offerings to the sea, creating a vivid night procession of lights and chants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagasaki
Washington Star
How Mountains Were Made
Foremost in geographic importance are mountain belts of folded rock formations. Strata bent into ridges and troughs become steep, sides align, and folds tilt forward. The overturned sequence places younger beds beneath older ones, with subaerial erosion shaving crests and tracing a long section from older to newer beds and back, across ranges. Interbedding of hard rocks with easier eroded shales shapes the chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Upham
Popular Science Monthly
Woodland Regions Show Climate Benefits Amid Global Droughts
The New York Voice reports six months of international weather data highlighting wetter, greener woodlands and better crop prospects in western Germany and Switzerland, contrasting with droughts from the Mediterranean coast to Southern Russia and arid West America including Fresno Sonoma and Kern River Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Russia
Algiers
Morocco
Germany
Switzerland
East
America
Olo
New Mexico
California
Fresno
Sonoma
Stanislaus County
Kern River
Tulare County
New York Voice
Regions of Izium Show Subterranean Saltwater Phenomenon
Geologists report heat driven ground ruptures in Izium district Kharkov Russia forming deep ditches with subterranean water likely from Slavianskoye salt lakes region. Boiling mineral salt kettles found near Repnoe suggest recent lake formation in a line west of Slavianskoye Lake. warm weather dries waters then they reappear indicating potential new lakes and expansion of the lake area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izium
Kharkov
Russia
Slavianskoye
Repnoye
Slavianskoye Lake
Boston Transcript
Pearls of Thought Prose Reflections on Happiness and Virtue
A collection of aphoristic observations on happiness, thought, love, grief, and character. It contrasts inner joy with outward boasting, notes the value of good nature over wealth, and remarks on the power of opinions shaping imagination.
Church and State in Anglo Indian Wit and Legend
A compilation of witty exchanges between church and state figures from Anglo Indian society. It recalls a fiery remark about useful ants and a bishop’s quip at a public dinner. The piece highlights repartee between clergy, military, and colonial elites, as told in Harper's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
England
Harper’s Magazine
Village defies fence to claim right of access at Braemar
Four hundred villagers and visitors marched to a barrier on Farquharson lands near Balmoral, tore down the fence, and burned the timber. They declared daily marches to the favored view, asserting the common right of way across private grounds despite the owner’s resistance. The crowd heard speeches signaling continued access as a legal test of the right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braemar
England
Farquharson
Balmoral Castle
Farquhargon
Advics
Handshake scent aids remembered impressions at receptions
A piece from the New York Commercial Advertiser describes a scented glove sachet technique for leaving a lasting impression during frequent handshakes. It suggests perforating the glove palm and scent bag so aroma wafts with each grip, helping the wearer be remembered by the palm’s odor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial Advertiser
The Oldest Ship Affead and the Rumorots Fragments
A fragment laden page mixes jokes, quotations, and stray captions. It mentions a troublesome ice pick anecdote, asks about weekly and Sunday routines, and riffs on women and philosophy with comic exchanges. The Oldest Ship Affead segment discusses the Ra liclow at the Accuatagh river and Stephen Girard's fleet, with faded ships and aging rigging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Boston Herald
Accuatagh
Morth
Philadelphia
Willful Youth and The Geldey House Wall of Weave
Fragmentary verse from Mary B. Dodge reflects on time and memory. It senses a festival mood amid ruin, citing precious moments and a gathering future. The text blends nostalgic imagery with somber tones about aging and loss.
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Indiana Progress
Mme. Carnot
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Keokuk
Iowa
New York Telegram
Canada
New Brunswick
Princ, Edward Island
Quebec
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Winnipeg
United States
Uncle Sam
Mallone! Dairyman
Belknap
Pacific
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Kure
Great Oceans
Landtag
Toronto
Peter Toyay Paul
Sunshine Garden
Treasury
Folger
Commission
Nebeker
Indianapolis Journal
Gladys
Flashleigh
Happy
Detroit Free Press
New York Post
The
Washington Post
Bar Harbor
West Point
Riviera
Ahea
goDhama
Jack
Susie
Batcher
Jackson
Mamma
Grace
Mary B. Dodge