Biographer and editors amid literary moves and travel
The text mentions Jevvemson Dave seeking to finalize a biography for a Europe trip in May. It notes Aury C Fowes as a sleep aid reference, Gertrude among Hawaiian lepers writing children stories, Bistano named literary editor of Cosmopolitan, and a comment on tax folly as people rush to leave lands and settle on Sioux hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mess Aury C Fowes
Ron Gertrude
Use
Sioux Reservation
Will on brown paper declares bank book gift in ink
A Philadelphia woman drafted a will on brown paper with lead pencil claiming she bequeaths her bank book to Mrs Reichart. Lawyers could not break the document, implying it may be a valid will under the era’s scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichart
Tardy conversion of Schwab to peaceful government shift
Anarchist Schwab argues that adopting a new form of government by peaceful means can be too late, the essay suggesting a hesitation or delay in embracing reform. The piece contemplates the timing of political change and the consequences of late realization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwab
Sugar Beet Planting In Kansas By Svaan Syndicate
A svaan syndicate plans to plant 5,000 acres of sugar beets in Kansas this season. Indications point to a substantial sugar output or notable expertise awaiting those fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svaan
Kansas
Prohibition on EsPenon William Portrait Exhibitions
An order bars displaying portraits of EsPenon William his ancestors or any family without his prior sanction. The ruling restricts exhibition of related artworks and prescribes explicit approval for future displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EsPenon
William
Widows of Soldiers Ordered Off West Point Grounds
West Point authorities issue eviction order for widows residing on military reservation with fines in effect for noncompliance, reflecting harsh stance toward dependents of fallen soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Oranges Preserved in Silos With Sand Burials
Oranges are preserved in silos by wrapping each fruit in tissue and burying it in sand. Wrappers are kept from touching and only three layers are laid in each trench.
Carnegie sets example for charity over heirs
Ty personalizes philanthropy by Andrew Carnegie, stressing self directed giving now rather than relying on executors after death, urging other wealthy individuals to follow suit and fund public charities during their lifetimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Esquiman Woman Olaf Krarer to Lecture in England
Olaf Krarer, a 26Esquiman woman, will lecture in England becoming the last member of her race to ascend the rostrum. She speaks English fluently wears her native costume and stands 3 feet 4 inches tall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olaf Krarer
Esquiman
England
Ancient tablets reveal early Mesopotamian inscriptions
Americans exploring Mesopotamia report finds at Niffus the old Nipur and Bel temple with inscriptions dating to 3750 B C. Other archaeological articles noted. SanaW Bernitanot plans another marriage alliance though the groom’s name remains undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
Niffus
Old
Nipur
Temple of
Mrs Toïensa Fain Charters Palace Car for Westward Trip
Mus Toïensa Fain wife of ex Senator Fair of Nevada and her two daughters have chartered a palace car for the New York to San Francisco journey. The special decorations for the car cost $1000 and the car will be occupied solely by them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mus
To&énesa Fain
Fair
Nevada
New York
San Francisco
Colonists destined for San Joaquin Valley farms
English and Danish families are to settle in the San Joaquin Valley this season. A large tract has been divided into twenty acre fruit farms and colonists are en route from Europe. In Ireland, the Parnell commission clears Mr. Parnell of major charges but finds others guilty of sedition and ties to Clan na Gael in America. In North Carolina a married woman learns her husband drank whisky before their wedding and, as a teetotaler supporter, declines to live with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Denmark
San Joaquin Valley
California
Parnell Commission
Parnell
London Times
Clan-na- Gael
America
Stokes County
North Carolina
Quirky Capitol Quip Sparks Laughs at Longwinded Senator
A press gallery anecdote mocks a Wisconsin senator famed for wisdom and loquacity. The joke notes the lawmaker’s knowledge is so vast it becomes a hindrance, with a witty clash of words about a famed Russian field marshal and imagined royal vows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Reaster
Irene's Lover Abducted by Enchantress of the Hall
Four days pass with Irene awaiting Dick Martineau who vanished leaving letters or news unheard. Uncle Archie suspects a mercenary plot while Estelle Gerrard, the wife of Archives, looms with a strange, unsettling presence. Early hints surface when Mrs Knyvett and Miss Greene reveal Irene’s lover returned briefly, then Irene learns Dick has run away with Estelle, leaving Irene in shock and her uncle broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eves
Archie
Irene
George
Uncle Archie
Estelle Gerrard
Rene
Katelle Gerrard
Mother
Eselle Gerrard
Knyvett
Mixa Churisan
Clarissa
Downer House
Mrs. Knyvett
Miss Green
Dick Martineau
Ireno
Mother and child reunite after ordeal of illness
A distressed scene shows Irene revived and comforted by her mother after a week of torture. The mother expresses relief and gratitude as Irene recalls the harsh period, her illness, and the heartbreak of Dick’s betrayal, while trying to remember how she endured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene
Mother
Hidden impostor unmasked by Dick frees uncle
Irene learns Estelle was Violet Egerton's impostor posing as uncle's wife. Dick revealed her deceit and saved the family, with Estelle gone forever. Mother says Dick remains devoted, guiding Irene through the revelation as the chapter ends with "To be continued."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code Archie
Dick Martineau ix
Estelle
Irene
Violet Egerton
Mother
Birth Month Astrological Portraits of Girls
An 19th century Harpeys Magazine piece outlines a playful zodiac style of predicting a girl’s character by birth month. It links January to prudent housekeeping and fine clothes, February to affectionate motherhood and dress, March to chatter and gown connoisseurship, April to inconsistency yet fashion appeal, May to handsome amiability, June to impetuous early marriage and dress, July to handsome sulkiness and attention to attire, August to amiable practicality and wealth, September to discreet fashion, October to prettiness and garniture, November to liberal kindness and style, December to proportion, novelty fondness, and dressy effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpey's Magazine
Notorious Oddities in Historic English Legislation
A Queen's Counsel proposed an amendment allowing seizure and destruction of dogs trespassing on enclosed land with owner identification. A Darlington act defines new building as a structure burned to within ten feet of the surface. John Adams reportedly read a Philadelphia city ordinance about seizing oysters sold in June and July for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
Muse
John Adams
Philadelphia
Cause of Potato Rot Discovered by Pasteur
Pasteur, eminent French chemist, examined a pinhead piece of rot and found over two hundred minute forms of animal life. The insects were active, biting and clawing within the tiny sample as they lived a regular cat and dog life in the rot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
Decadence of Farming and Tax Burdens Highlighted
Mr. Joel Benton will explain, in Popular Science Monthly, how farm sales and mortgages reveal farming’s decline. The piece argues taxation hits farmers hardest, while a New York woman innovates with a wire rope twisting device and earns substantial sales and royalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Benton
Svience Monthly
Christ Above All in Reigning Glory and Death
Rev B Dewitt Talmage preaches at Brooklyn Tabernacle on the text I am the Alpha and the Omega declaring Christ as the supreme figure of history and heaven. He argues that Christ is above all in preaching, death, and the eternal order, urging vivid phrases and biblical imagery to elevate Christ in sermons and lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Talmage
John
Christ
Carist
Pelion
Adessaly
Osa
Olympus
Ienlah
Paul
Kapleel
Michael Angelo
Cherubin
Seraphim
Archengel
Mount Olivet
Shakespeare
Milton
Tutus Choate
Young
Theologiaal Seminaries
Jesus Christ
Edwards
John Bunyntt
Edward Payson
George Whiteheld
Donithn Edwards
Grimmost
Demetrius
Martin Luther
Visions of Heaven and Saints in Faithful Farewell
Fragmented religious reflections describe celestial scenes where Jesus is praised by martyrs apostles and children. The text recalls Edward I and John Bunyan in heavenward longing and the imagery of gates streets of gold and harps as a preacher cites visions of eternal peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Corinth
God
Antioch
Jerusalem
Edward I
Holy Land
Asia Minor
Holy Land of
Heaven
Quilot
John Bunyan
Millionaire Invention Pitch At Detroit Store
A man posing as Ja hard lok sought capital in a Detroit store claiming a single invention would power a coal stove and a refrigerator, with plans to expand to a washing machine and heart-healing vent system. He asked for 27 cents then a $1,000,000 mortgage at 12 percent amid a scheme to lure financiers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ja Hard Lok
Detroit
Tim
Winjan
Jurties
New York
Detroit Free Press
How to Cook a Steak By An Old Butcher
A quirky old guide contrasts women’s frying pan methods with a butcher’s recipe. It instructs a hot dry pan, liberal flour dusting, quick turning, butter finishing, and a light gravy. The tone is humorous and dated, emphasizing a strict technique for a well seared steak.
Duke of Samrulk Head Rumor Endures in Minories Vault
In Holly Trinity Church Minories a Glisa cage beneath the pulpit holds a human head said to be the Duke of Suffolk. Rev Samuel Kinns has published a book claiming the relic is the duke, father of Lady Jane Grey, beheaded in 1554. A former vicar doubts the tale, arguing the hand may belong to a later unknown person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Samrulk
Holly Trinity
Samuel Kinns
Duke of Suffolk
Jane Gray
Earl of
Dartmouth
Rivers of Milk in France Reported by Calculations
A fragment describes a vast dairy flow in France, claiming milk production would fill a channel three feet four inches wide and one foot one inch deep, circulating night and day year round. It notes calves drink a portion, while cheese and butter accompany the supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manse Hix Press
G. Finwey
Mas
Jevvemson
Dave
Anil
Europe
Xiene
Miss Bistano
Cosmopolitan
Sanaw Bernitanot
Sarah Bernhardt
Joan Prentiss Pot
Maryland Senate
Poa
San Tha Lasigaia
Gertrude
Its
Dewitt Talmage
Spd
Ible
Constantinople
Saladin
Wehold
Apibriay
Saul
Gordon Hil
Wilbert
Hanna
Jonaway
Mount Zion
Liviaa
Dy, Taylor
Whules
Charles Hara
Mumartins
Saxson
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