From Clay to Marble How a Sculpture Is Made
A detailed look at the sculpture process from modeling clay to marble or bronze. It covers armature with iron frames, wooden supports, and live-light rotation. tools like spatulas and fingers. drying, damp cloths, and glycerine use. the plaster cast stage with roundabout shellac and potato dust. sand molds, core placement, and bronze casting. and the chaser finishing the final piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Angelo
Baby who travels the world on ships and trains
A Berlin born baby living at 93 Bremen Street has spent much of its short life aboard steamships and trains, nearly circumnavigating the globe. Its father was Herman C. Liskeman, a German immigrant who died of typhoid after arriving in New York. The widow later married Captain John Bancroft, master of the Water Witch, who ferried the baby across oceans and continents, from Sydney to Liverpool, before settling the child with guardians near Los Angeles and later in Seattle. The child survived a train wreck near Salt Lake City and has continued to travel with Bancroft’s ships, now under guardianship in this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Bremen Street
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Herman C. Liskeman
Berlin
Liskeman
New York
Los Angeles
Cal
Amazon
Thera Mra Bancroft
Capt. Bancroft
Water Witch
Liverpool
Mediterranean
Seattle
Wash
Salt Lake City
Bancroft
Gulf of Mexico
Exile of Scandinavians From New York Grows
This year saw a large emigration of Scandinavian citizens from New York to their homelands across the sea. The exodus rivals all prior years, with most migrants from New England and the Western farms. Hard times push them to cheaper life abroad, roughly half the cost of staying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
West
Triplets Coming of Age at White Rast England
A rare family event near Leamington England marks the coming of age of triplets who survived infancy. Historical note recalls that most triplets die early, with an exceptional record of quadruplets. The report links to a Great Counter Attraction and a Sunday School joke about birds nests from Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiterast
Leamington
England
Jimmy
Birds Nests
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Largest bronze statue at St Petersburg and other news items
ETCHINGS AND ECHOES notes the Peter the Great statue at St Petersburg weighs about 1100 tons. It mentions gas meter tricks in Wheeling, Miss A M Hicks’s dismissal from Clinton College, Kentucky, and a London sun eclipse unlikely before the 22nd century. It covers Ceylon tea exports rising, Louisiana legal business bans, a Sandy Hook fog siren anecdote, the Benbow battleship's sale and breakup, R J Grosse’s German trademark for a toluol thermometer, and the merits of toluol as a mercury substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter the Great
St Petersburg
A. M. Hicks
Clinton College
Kentucky
London
Holden
Ceylon
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Sandy Hook
Atlantic Highlands
Old En
Sheerness
R. J. Grosse
Germany
A Fragmented Page Screenplay of Mixed Dialogues
A jumble of quoted lines and stray notes appears from a historical newspaper page. It mixes conversations about self made men and stock concerns with migrants and stage settings. It also includes stray statistics, a medical European treatment tale, and a few dated cultural rifle shots.
Life's Light and Shades and Rural Gossip Tidbits
A collage of small verse and ad snippets from a Parkersburg dealer ad and Newport reception shows a milk serving scene on a lawn. A Paintsville Kentucky girl Helen Witten reportedly eloped with her lover after her parents opposed the match. An old joke exchange, wartime style quips, and an agricultural seed offer from John A. Salter Seed Co. round out the page’s light miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
W. Va
Newport
R. L
Helen Witten
Paintsville
Drought and Industry Notes Across the Nation
Drought in Argentina has killed 200000 cattle 150000 sheep and 20000 horses. Aluminum is used as a substitute for leather in boot heels. Mandolins once imported are now largely home made. Fifteen years ago no US telephone exchange. now about 1400 exchanges employ 10000 people serving nearly 250000 subscribers. Mississippi ships tomatoes to St Louis Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia New York and Boston. Coal tar makes masonry water resistant in exposed positions. Chicago reports 300000 cases of cold storage eggs this year and New York is nearly as loaded. eggs kept cold to avert a glut in eastern markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentine
Germany
Italy
United States
Mississippi
South
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
New England
National Builder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baby
Merryland
Ain
Roehrig
Coburg
Europe
America
Bea
Harvard
Spain
Sweden
Hanover
Russia
Austria
Turkey
Paris
Nathaniel Carter
Baltimore
Maryland
France
Australia
Ilan
Hicks
Hawkins
Sjrood
Manson
Biggs
George Washington
Barker
John A. Salter Seed Co
la Crosse
Wis
Tom
Jack
Clara
Maude
Pierce
South Bend
Pacific
RB. V. Prence
Buffalo
Ce Wooleon
Jon Bi
Toledo
W.N. U. St
Davis International
BLDG
Mro. Co