The Punishment of the Bagno in Venice
A historical account describes the bagno punishment in Venice where prisoners stood in a water-filled vat and baled out incoming tides with a scoop. The ongoing influx of water created a relentless, exhausting struggle to delay immersion until fatigue or sleep ended the victim’s endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Perennial youth quip and a cartoonish corpse tale
An eminent actor at fifty nine boasts of keeping hair and a slim stomach as the secret of youth. He shares a comic story about a fat man and a bow legged stranger who jokes about barrels and stomachs, illustrating a humorous take on corpulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Get There on the Hill A Rural New Verse
The poem extols a distant town Get There atop a rocky hill above Courage sands and Will swamp. Many pass the pleasant way and grumble at climbers who reach Get There while others start a thorny path toward it and falter. The piece praises self denial and ambition as rewards for those who strive, though Get There itself has no inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Get
Will
Nowhereville
Get Thera
Incognito Actress Finds True Love at Apple Tree Farm
Susanna Whitmore flees the theater to live incognito at Apple Tree farm. There she befriends Florine Tanner and the hired man George Milbank, who reveals he is the actor he pretends not to be. They confess mutual love and connection in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susanna Whitmore
Mrs. Holden
Playhouse
Wayback
Susanna
Susie Whitmore
Apple Tree Farm
James
Silas Tanner
Silas
Florine
George
Tanner
Mrs. Tanner
Serioul
Mr. Holden
Florise
Riverside
Olm Makers
Susannn
Miorine
Florine Tanner
Suanna
Shim
Gabe
Buranna
Mr. George
George Srose
Fay Hand
Susainna
Holden
Miss Whitmore
Silna Twanber
Ilurine
Eis
Susana Fay
Susanna Fay
George Milbank
Pulitzer’s Son Talks On Newspaper Making at Columbia
Ralph Pulitzer son of the late Joseph Pulitzer addressed Columbia students in the Earl Ball Auditorium. He praised his father’s quest for knowledge and criticized newspapers that print inaccuracies, arguing accuracy was a religion and editors obsess over precise facts even at the cost of delays. He described truth as the volatile raw material from which newspapers are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Pulitzer
Joseph Pulitzer
Pulitzer School of Journalism
Columbia
Earl Ball
Pulitzer
Ulster Saves Man In Fall From Alpine Palisades
A farmer from Alpine, John Rouloff, fell 240 feet from the Palisades into the Hudson but landed in a tree. He clung there until Michael Neafrey and two helpers arrived with a rope, securing Rouloff and lifting him to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpine
N. J
Johm Rouloff
Mr. Rowloff
Hudson River
Ulster
Roulof
Michael Neafrey
Mr. Rouloff
Rouloff
Neafsey
Pug Prays in Prize Ring and Touches Rosary in Victory
English welterweight Johnny Summers retained Lord Lonsdale's belt by defeating God Burns at the National Sporting Club after twenty rounds. He prayed before the bout, touched a rosary on his ankle after each round, and bowed on time signals, drawing quiet titter from spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Summers
England
Lord Lonsdale
God Burns
Tost
Summers
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Deaver
C. Deaver
Swift
Pride
New Broadway
Gertrude
Randolphs
Baby Grace
Comedienne
Wesley and
White
Casey
Apple Tree
Bhe
Rosanna
Meir
France
Auteuil
Long Branch