How A Volcanic Explosion Is Caused
A study derived from the New York World explains how molten interior meets water to form steam that blows off a volcano top. It reviews debates among volcanists on water's role, cites Shaler and Russell, and describes two explosive mechanisms and Krakatoa as a key example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Antilles
Shaler
Russell
Imme Gate
Krakatoa
Prentis Chose St Pierre Why the American Rep Went to French Island
Historical notes recount Prime Prentis dropped from the consular service after a Mauritius visit. Details mention Annie Laurie and Maxwelton House, the Glen of the Cairo, and various social figures. Also included are odd family traits from Dresbach Minnesota and a survey of Belgian lace centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James Gazette
Annie Laurie
Sir Robert Laurie
Maxwelton House
Max Welton House
Douglas
Finland
Alexander Ferguson
Craigdarrock House
Maxwelton
Annie
Glen
Cairo
Scott Spottiwoode
Prentis Named Consul at St Pierre in 1900
The article recounts Prentis departing office, McKinley naming him consul in St Pierre effective Oct 10, 1900, after routing Campbell to Mauritiaa and Preatis’s misrouted Batavia posting. Prentis, Civil War Vermont veteran, spent over thirty years in consular service. his family suffered two daughters and a son at St Pierre. Annie Laurie’s grave noted in Boland.
Empress Josephine Born in Martinique and Her Early Life
An illustrated biographical sketch traces Marie Josephine Tascher de la Pagerie from her Martinique birthplace in 1733 to her youth amid tropical luxury. It covers her unhappy marriage to Viscount de Beauharnais, her subsequent marriage to Napoleon in 1795, her status at Malmaison, and her death in 1814 with remains in a marble tomb at Rueil. The piece notes her popularity and resilience amid European royal shifts and hints at a telephone anecdote and a humor column snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinique
Pompeii
Josephine
Napoleon Bonaparte
Blois
France
Martiique Amt
Hambett
Trois Lets
Marquis de Beauharnais
Rose Claire Des Verges de Sannels
Colonies
Marie Josephine Rose Tascher de la Pagerie
Viscount de Beauharnais
Maria Louisa
Napoleon
Europe
Malmaison
Rueil
Burn in the Country: value of rural youth and nature
A reflective piece by J Ster Morton in The Conservative extols rural upbringing for health happiness and virtue. It argues country boys gain practical sense independence and ambition through farm life and school travel shaping future workers and professionals, with nature as a formative teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ci Ry
J. Ster Morten
Lkely
Peculiar Marten Habit Hints At Near Extinction Safeguard
Article recounts W B Salmon describing Hudson Bay martens showing periodic disappearances every ten years. While others like Lake Superior martens stay, the Hudson Bay group vanish from baited traps then reappear a decade later. Also notes a taste for honey and bee colonies as a shared trait among martens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Bay
W. B. Salmon
Hudson Bay Company
Lake Superior
Howey
Cannibal urges in martens and minks shock readers
The Boston Evening Transcript notes the male parent martens and minks exhibit extreme filial cannibalism. Fathers kill their own offspring, prompting mothers to hide youngsters until they are strong enough to resist the sire’s dangerous appetite, while the mothers protect brood from paternal hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marten
Martens
Boston Evening Transcript
A Hero's Affliction Osborne Deignan Marrimac Hero Now Insane
The Merrimac hero Osborne Deignan, who volunteered for Hobson's perilous mission to sink the vessel at Santiago harbor, is now in the Ukiah California Hospital for the Insane after a serious illness. Once named by President McKinley for a Naval Academy cadetship, he later served as a boatswain and warrant officer before mental illness surfaced. Authorities hope the condition will be temporary and his stay brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne Deignan
Merrimac
Hobson
Santiago Harbor
Deignan
McKinley
Naval Academy
Annapolis
United States Navy
Ukiah
Cal
Ukiah Hospital
Wagner and His Dog Peps Inspires The Composer
Richard Wagner cherished his dog Peps during his Riga stay and after. The Russian dog followed him everywhere and even bathed in the canal daily, winter or not. Peps supposedly aided in composing Tannhauser and often urged Wagner to pause for a walk, as the grateful animal kept at his feet during piano sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Peps
Richard Wagner
Riga
Beccen
Shakespeare
Pops
Revenge Thought Keeps Pianist Grounded After Praise
A noted pianist recalls a suburban house party where praise and a joint joke about poisoning the neighbors cat tested restraint. The young host daughter sparked laughter as she urged a Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody, revealing bold humor that tempered vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisz
Wholesale Parade of Humorous Vignettes From Old Papers
A collage of short comic snippets from early newspapers. Jokes about bosses and house rules, courting misfires, teething babies, weight comments, future presidents, and club life. Humorous exchanges, small misunderstandings, and light domestic gags populate the page with rapid-fire quips and quibbles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tee Lee
STE
Tone of la
Prentis
ST. Pierre
French Island
Pierre
Ca- Gantrophe
Cleveland
Mauritiua
Louise Fry
Campbell
Dresbach
Minn
Mia Gaskill
Mra Geskill
Olive Cooper
New York
Cooper
San Francisco
Gaskil
Zacheus Gaskill
St. Paul
Belkium
Flanders
Brussels
Bruges
Mechiin
Point de Mechiin
Annie Learte
Boland
WSTL
Prentio and Family
Empress Josephine
Bern
Prince of Wales
Marlborough House
Royal Residence
Dill
Baltimore News
Jupiter
T. J. J. Lee
Mars
Mercury
Scott
Philedelphia Bulletin
Henry Reer
Willie
Indianapolis News
Jaspar
Jimson
Miss Keys
Ander
Puck
Helen
Boston Transcript
United States
Atlanta Constitution
Phil Brick
Phil Ossifer
Ohio State Journal
Mr. Wark
Chicago News
St. Louis
Go'Tox
Brooks
Rivers
Washington Star
Subbub
Norah
Brooklyn