Eleanor and Hal reunite at Glen Echo for a rushed wedding
Eleanor and Hal Buron, separated by a quarrel and time, serendipitously reunite when she slips at Glen Echo and he appears, confessing his love after months abroad. He urges immediate marriage, but she prefers a ceremony a month later in the Chautauqua Park chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Eleanor
Virginia Hills
Washington
Glen Echo
Chautauqua Park
Asters Bloom Along the Autumn Wood Road
A poem excerpt from Vick's Magazine describes a walker in a wood lit by maples and asters. The speaker notes purple asters crowding the path, with notes on animals, wind, sun, and the color of the skies as autumn deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vick’s
Your maid is no fool reference note origin story
A Long Island household maid gains a future job boost after a mysterious visitor asks for a note for the mistress. The note is later read and the mistress smiles, telling the maid to keep it as a possible reference. The message inside reads Your maid is no fool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Jane
New York Sun
Cresceus Harness Cost Roughly Matches Fame
The article details Cresceus trotters gear with costs for quarter boots ten dollars shin boots fourteen knee and arm extension twenty five hind shin and hock equipment about twenty five main harness over one hundred Cresceus reins at least sixty per pair The piece ends with a note about singing and employment status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cresceus
Perilous egg hunting on California sea cliffs
An account from the New York Commercial Advertiser recounts two egg hunters off a California coast rock pinnacle. Their boat is wrecked, they cling to a sheer ledge, and a mother eagle savages one climber before both are forced to retreat. They endure a night on the rock before rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
C. BP. Helder
New York
Avery
Mother Eagle
War Humor From Waterloo to Reform Riots
The piece recalls early postwar humor turning grim after Waterloo with lords receiving honors while the people faced taxes. It notes a 19th century Downing Street mob and a Foreign Office sentry warning with quips about liberty and death. Iron soldiers and an iron duke symbolize harsh days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Downing Street
Anys
Temple Bar
Foreign Office
Population Limit Reached by 2072, Say Statisticians
Statisticians warn the earth will not support more than 5.994 billion people. Current estimates place the population at 1.467 billion, growing about 8 percent each decade, predicting the maximum carrying capacity by 2072.
Simple Method to Stretch Coal Half-Ton Supplies
A compact guide describes a method to maximize coal usage, enabling a half ton to last longer. It outlines basic steps suitable for households seeking efficiency, emphasizing practical, low-cost techniques.
Haeckel Reverses Darwinism On Monkeys Reconsidered
Prof Ernst Haeckel, once a leading Darwinist, reportedly reversed his half century stance and aligns with Virchow against Darwinism. During a Java expedition he cites evidence that monkeys are descended from humans, not the other way, challenging established evolutionary timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haeckl
Ernst Haeckel
Rudolf Virchow
Paris
Java
Haeckel
Darwin
Dubois
Pithecanthropus Haeckel
Pithecarthropus Allalus
Eugene Dubois
Ceylon
Australia
Cope
University of Pennsylvania
Edgar Grant Conklin
Prof. Conklin
Professor Payne of Carleton College Retires After Thirty Years
Professor William Wallace Payne completes thirty years of active service at Carleton College Northfield Massachusetts. A renowned astronomer born 1837 in Hillsdale County Michigan he helped popularize science and built the college observatory. He joined Carleton in 1871 as professor of mathematics and natural philosophy and now enjoys good health and many years of future work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton College
William Wallace Payne
Northfield
Mass
America
Paulf. Payne
Hillsdale County
Michigan
Hillsdale College
Carleton
Payne
Broad views and pay in old time press snippets
A collage of quotes contrasts the modern concept of broad statesmanship with folk notions of work and merit. It notes the rise of influence beyond borders, then shifts to 19th century views on Russian military pay and New Zealand railway wages, highlighting how service and labor are valued differently across contexts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beaumont
Texas
Lenecho
Eleanor Wade
Potomac River
Hal Burton
Pleasure Club
Potomac
Asters
Professor Wallace Payne
Saturday Evening Post
Ivan Ivanovitch
Europe
Repchage-Ramfed Or Main Sa Ss
Sber
Pearnca
New Zealand