Wind Poem Fragment by Robert Louis Stevenson
A damaged OCR style fragment presents a wind themed poem line with questions about wind’s age strength and nature. It resembles Stevenson diction, mentioning wind blowing all day and the singer’s perception of wind as strong and cold. The text reads as a pastiche of verse rather than a complete article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blower
Wind
Robert Lauln Stevenson
An Investment. By J. Hi. Rosny translation
Pierre Lavalle, once rich and admired, loses fortune after a 1000 franc investment. A Chilean lover, Anita Pena, and a mysterious Alvarado partner reveal a plan to share Lavalle’s fate and wealth, including a 90 to 100 million franco estate. The tale blends envy, wealth, romance, and a promised legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hi. Rosny
Mra
Moses P. Tandy
Daily Story Pub
Cor
Beara
Elephanta and Sons
Landa
Lavalle
Phateon
Langrump
Phatoan
Sands
Pierre Lavalle
Pierre
Jose Alvarado
Joxs Alvarado
Santiago
Gon
Century of Capitol Beginnings in Washington Celebrated
The article recalls December 12 marking the centennial of Washington as seat of government. It describes early site disputes between Potomac and Delaware regions, Washington’s selection influence, and the Sixth Congress’s 1800 Washington sessions amid an unfinished Capitol and improvised conditions in Philadelphia for the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Delaware
Susquehanna
Potomac
Germantown
New England
Pennsylvania
New York
New Jersey
Fnally
House
Senate
Capitol
Supreme Court of the United States
Philadelphia
Tke Bhone
Songreas
Kobra
Georgetown
Thubbe Correa de Serra
C. W. Janson
Kridor praised for risking life in unselfish battle effort
The article notes Kridor’s modest death tribute and his sacrifice in battle for a cause he believed in. It also reports a separate Interstate Commerce Commission ruling on a Danville Virginia case alleging overcapitalization. The commission ordered a freight rate reduction for the Southern railway after evidence showed rates were too high, despite the railroad’s plea that a rehearing would cause annual losses of about 423,000 dollars and the absence of dividends in 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kridor
Interstate Commerce Commission
Businese
Danville
Southern Railway
Wall Street
Washington City and its French planner L infant
Forty years after the plan for Washington was drawn by Major Pierre Charles L infant the French engineer his grave remains unmarked on the Riggs farm a monument fund is urged by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The article notes the early five commissioners appointed by Washington and the contest over the city’s name and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Alvaada
Pierre Lavalle
Alvarado Winhea
Thia
Pierre
Span
Washington
Dla
Pierre Charles L'infant
Major L'Enfant
Riggs
Daughters of the
Young Republic
District of Columbia
Congress
Messrs
Johnson
Stewart
Carroll
Amate
City of
Tm Congress
Profits of Promotion in Watered British Promoter Case
The Financial Times commented on excessive water in American wrecks and a London case showing extreme watering. The Colonial Finance Corporation Limited, once valued at £1,500, was sold for promoter schemes in rising sums of £50,000 and £100,000 with extra shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francia Joynehan
Financial Times of London
United States
London
America
Colonial Finance Corporation Limited
Hero Kridor Sacrifices Self to Save Woman at Rail Crossing
A Chicago rail crossing watchman William Kridor dies saving a woman who ignores his warning as a train approaches. His brave act under strict duty is honored, while a satirical, gossip filled aside mocks titled aristocrats in a later paragraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kridor
Kridor
Chicago
Finn
Life Saving Service Annual Report Highlights Heroic Patrols
The annual Life Saving Service report details 700 shipwrecked individuals aided at stations, $9,727,260 in property imperiled, and $2,246,600 lost. Of 3,430 lives in danger, 53 were lost, with government costs reaching $1,636,036.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Life Saving Service
Department
The Art of Good Manners in School Life
The writer laments lack of politeness in modern schooling and society. He recalls thirty years ago when children were taught courtesy in and out of school, noting examples of disrespect on streetcars and in public spaces, and expressing gratitude for earlier teachings.
Out of Favor at New York Horse Show Hat Trends
Report notes the New York horse show favors simple black derby hats over silk hats for women riders. Hair is braided low and accessorized with black ribbons. Gloves are less common and breeches are full and short, with riding habits replacing trailing waists as the vogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gold and Silver Guns of Baroda Prince
The Gaekwar of Baroda possesses four artillery pieces, two gold and two silver. The gold guns, each weighing 400 pounds, were crafted in 1874 by Lakha’s artisan over five years and are solid gold except for a steel lining. They sit on carved wooden carriages overlaid with silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaekwar
Baroda
Lakha
Rapid Fruit Stem Clipper Promises Faster Harvest
A California inventor introduces the rapid fruit stem clipper for harvest regions with large fruit crops. The tool uses a pivoting blade with rings for the thumb and forefinger, enabling one handed operation to sever stems and catch fruit with the other hand for speed and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Fraying Clipper Teased For Fruit Harvest Tool Use
A fragmented description suggests a tool called a clipper used for severing fruit and pruning tree branches. It hints at timing to aid forté in gathering flowers for market and mentions partitioning two rings to adjust cutting size from small to large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forteta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walt
Don Estevan Zuloaga
Paris
Thors
Don Retavan
Plata
Peru
Mexico
Chillan
Pierré
Heroim
Parla
Thia Distrense
Chiltan
Lavade
Sam Alvarado
Alvarado
France
Slater
Anita Pena
Pierra
Langrume
Alma
Duke of Manchester
Eaga
Count de Castellane
Earl of Yarmouth
Grace of
Manchester
John
Saxe
Great Republic
Yarmouth