Incomplete Poem Fragment Reflects Pilgrim’s Night Vision
A fragmented poetic passage depicts a pilgrim awaiting heaven and a bride seen in evening light. The speaker warns against worldly despair and hints at a transition from glory to gloom as a soul seeks nourishment beyond earthly life.
Ethel Rumers Valentine Peril and Hidden Truth
In a village tale of romance and guilt Ethel Romer grapples with secret valentines from a mysterious writer. She discovers the letters were written by Dr Ralph Romer, and a tragedy leads to confession and renewed love between Ethel and Ralph. The couple's reconciliation unfolds amid duties, remorse, and enduring affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shem
Valentine
Ethel
Tie
Lim
Ralph Rumer
Ethel Romer
Ralph
Poe
Ralph Romer
Sand Flies torment riders in Tron Bark woods
The author describes sand flies as tiny venomous midges that swarm the Tron Bark ranges in spring. They cling to horses and riders, causing bloodied, swollen welts on exposed skin and frantic horses, with bites leaving great boils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sluggish Hairs Bite Throats Till Venomous Lite Ailment
A fragment describes a slow healing condition from bites over an extended period. It notes venomous exposure and lasting livid scars on hands, with cure only after cansite treatment. The passage emphasizes persistent injury and lifelong marks.
Ducks Shootout on Colorado Marshes Leaves 20 Plus Bags
A correspondent recalls a stormy West autumn duck hunt in Elorado Colorado. Charles, a teen, shoots with a plain muzzle loader and bags twenty four ducks, aided by cousins as ducks circle the flock. The group plans a feast with meat bought in town at high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horest
Stren
Elovato
Colorado
Platte
Arkans
Charles
Hough
Bear Hunting Technique With Heavy Stone Trap in Forest
An account describes hunters using a suspended cannonball to trap a bear at a wild honey hive. The bear endures repeated blows as it twists, harbors rage, and battles the weighted trap, while hunters watch from concealment preparing to intervene if the bear dies or tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eap- Lietuig
Mnine
Ninsell
Cirions
Deaparel
Tusala
Hair Ceremonies in Ancient Greek Funerals
The text describes how ancient Greeks believed dead persons fall under infernal deities and how hair was used in mourning. Hairs were cut to consecrate and hung on doors, sometimes laid upon the body or placed on the funeral pyre as part of laying out, dressing, and interment rituals.
Hair as a Symbol of Honor and Submission Across Cultures
The piece traces hair customs from ancient funeral rites to royal grooming. It notes Greeks and Romans wore false hair. Gauls valued long hair, which Julius Caesar forced them to cut as submission. It also mentions Osiris and Bacchus linked practices, and French royal trend of long curls for nobles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electra
Sophocles
Agathemnon
Chrysothemis
Andace
Ovid
Patroclus
Achilles
Osiris
Diodorus
Arian
India
Bacchus
Julius Coesar
France
Etiquette Troubles in the Indian Empire Satire
A satirical account of imperial ceremony in India notes care in saluting native princes at Queen Victoria’s proclamation as Empress. A British artist’s perspective debate on a 36 foot painting provokes government alarm over uniform sizes among dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Iucia
Maharajah of
Volkar
Nizam of
Hyderabad
Iorrors
Artis
India
Imperiled Fishermen and the Gloucester Squall Rescue
A Gloucester fishing vessel the Iope of Gloucester faced a fierce squall off Cape Brown's Bank. Capt Anthony T Francis and crew John Conley and Joseph Adams fought freezing seas all night, securing the boat and bringing it to port despite a dragging anchor and lost dory and cargo. Twenty seven states now receive fish eggs from the U S Fish Commission hatcheries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
New England
Brown's Bank
Cape
Anthony T. Francis
John Conley
Joseph Adams
Salt Island
Anl
Various Oddities and News From Around the World
A survey of curiosities and brief items reports on volcanoes, beekeeping in Michigan, a dog’s long trek from Texas to Missouri, Spurgeon’s illness, fossil fish on Rocky Mountain heights, a French liquor, Turkish power reduced by Muscovy, petrified ants in Colorado, a white-faced Georgia man, ancient weapons in Abaco, Mazarin preserved, Napoleon remains moved in 1540, toy pistols shipped to Germany, Ceylon cinnamon, a Dallas Voodoo doctress, an owl with a steel trap in Burlington, a mistaken Williamsport wedding, Egypt’s royal extravagance, Japan’s Kobutze Kai society, prolific fathers in Cla rion County, rising Game Protective Associations, Belgian gendarmerie feeding neglect, and a jurist’s rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
Colorado
Tropics
Abaco
Bahama Islands
Caribbean
Mazaini
Napoleon
St. Helena
Connecticut
Germany
Ceylon
Dallas
Texas
Burlington
Ilinsdale
N. H
Tringdale
Williamsport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethel Rumer
Ethel Torncr
Ethel Royer
Alion
Ethal
Josh
Charch
Booften
Tailph Romer
Satan
Trozen
Wormen
Tomer
Ealing
Notautern Colorado
Descritmon
HE Place
John W. Thif
Denver
Tulesburg
Greeley
Sidney
Julesburg
Tilo
South Platte
Mr. Tiil
Mrr. Wilf
Union
Jigsbeck
Eglorado
Commissioners of Fisheries
United States Fish Commission
Michigan
Missouri
Suu Niles
Rocky Mountains
Ghou
Soo
Egypt
Princes of the Blood
Japan
Kobutze Kai
Society of Gla Things
Yeddo
A. Mauch-Chink
Strohl
Clarion County
Nsumed Kissinger
Bailey
Blair’s Corner
Fiventy
Saya
Marion Democrat
United States
Mississippi River
Vilverde
Bruges