Gravesend Race Day Women Betters as Seen on Track
Ey omen Betters as Seen on Hastern Race Tracks portrays Gravesend as a magnet for racing fans especially women who bet boldly. A vivid scene unfolds with fashionable attendees cheering Daley Green to victory while gossip, excitement, and nervous tension ripple through the grandstand. The piece emphasizes the fervor, fashion, and risk of wagering in a bustling track atmosphere.
Naturalist Finds Animal Speech in Hogs and Flowers
Naturalist James Speed argues animals including hogs have distinct languages for different occasions. He recounts hogs responding to a human, a sow warning her piglets with squeals, and a sow freeing herself from a broken tread while her piglets seek shelter. the piece links tales to Seton Thompson on animal teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Speed
Mer
Ernest Seton Thompson
History of a Famous Hymn by Gerhardt 1659
Saxon poet Paul Gerhardt, born in Saxony, wrote the hymn Give to the winds thy fears in 1659. After leaving Berlin under royal pressure with his wife and children he journeyed back to Saxony. A night in a village inn, his wife weeping, inspired him as they heard the words Trust in the Lord and he began composing the hymn in the warm parlour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gerhardt
Saxony
Nicholas Churcl
Berlin
Gerhard
Gerhardt
Hymn Gift Recalls Old Blessing for Gerhardt Family
Gentlemen arrive with a letter from Duke Christian of Meresburg granting a pension for Bertina Gerhardt after church deposition. He reveals himself as the recipient, comforts his wife with the hymn he composed earlier, and recalls the hymn’s 16th century origin. The moment ends with a folk saying about a falling tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centlemen
Bertina Gerhardt
Onilpister
Madam Gerhardt
Christian of
Meresburg
Berlin
Gierhandt
Gerhardt
John Wesley
Mexico’s Grand Old Man Diaz as Leader of Mexico
The article reflects on Porfirio Diaz’s long rule in Mexico, describing his role through wars, revolts, and reforms. It compares the peaceful era under his leadership to the previous chaos, asking who could succeed him and how Mexico would fare without him. It notes Diaz’s complex legacy as defender and foe of the constitution and his survival through imprisonment and revolts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Diaz
Sia
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Gravesend
Duere
Morris Park
Tate New York
Patsy Green
Daisy Croent
Tito
Lorseren
Biel Ieee el da Fee
Taary Holter
Direline
STEN
Klve Daemheles
Ernomber
Gome
Jeliuw
Tracks
Tiny
Toottleas
Wrinledges
Rcgir
Tarlack
Cray Dwell
Mamma
Julia Arthur
Lady Charlotte
Charlotte
Ollie
Walt
Wits
Ion
Daley
Daisy
M Ales
Bolle
Aoach
Blihey
Scottdale
Lmetnets Nett
Seandale
Ieee
Ebay
Neal