Mase Hit Press Explores Language Change and Social Duty
A column discusses evolving English usage and the social duty of giving, urges cultivation of generous habits, and argues capital punishment as self defense. It surveys northern states on literacy, demographics, and public schooling, then champions cycling as wholesome recreation for all ages and genders.
Absent Heart Longs For Beloved Across The World
A poem from the Saturday Evening Post expresses longing and devotion as the speaker laments an empty space where a loved one should be. The narrator pledges a steadfast heart across distance, promising fidelity through storm and sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Boiled greens fiasco ends in burdock bitterness
John Brigga, a country-born man living in the city, hosts a dinner hoping to relive country greens. His aunt and wife overseason the pot with dock and burdock. The greens taste bitter, causing a comic fallout as the guests discover the misidentified leaves and the aunt’s failed culinary ploy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brigga
Mr. Briggs
Briggs
Chum
Maury Ang
Shin
Andina
Mrs. Briggs
Anid
Curly Dock
Burdock
Edwin Ralph Collins
Texas
How He Waited Hod Carrier Crushed In New York Fall
A hod carrier dies after scaffolding collapse on a tall New York building. Bleeding and dusty he is carried to a spot to await an ambulance in a heat wave. A doctor arrives, says recovery is impossible, and the man speaks of dying as he keeps working until sundown. The foreman urges him to let the crew finish their day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Argonaut
Edward Powers
Farwell
Illinois
Congress
Stanford
Pavile Road
The Unveiled House and the Hidden Chamber Tale
A Boston Courier item recalls a guest insisting on seeing a supposedly vulgar chamber in a hostess’s newly redone home. The hostess denies any undisclosed rooms exist, while a close friend had warned of a vulgar space. The caller departs, leaving the question to the guest’s own judgment.
Queen Anne's War and Colonial Fronts 1702–1718
An overview of Queen Anne's War focusing on Virginia and South Carolina actions against Florida and Spanish forces, failed attempts on St. Augustine and Quebec, Port Royal losses, the 1704 Deerfield devastation in Massachusetts, and the 1718 peace ending a roughly eleven year conflict between France and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Spain
France
South Carolina
Florida
Canada
St. Augustine
Port Royal
Nova Scotia
Quebec
Deerfeld
Massachusetts
Odd toadfish habitat displayed in Washington exhibit
A peculiar toadfish shows its adaptation by living in a common jug found at the bottom of Harbor Point near Wood’s Hall. The jug contained algae and marine growth, illustrating the fish’s penchant for crevice-like spaces and unusual shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarium
United States Fish Commission
Washington
Harbor
Wood's Hall
Maes
Sane
Scientific effort aims to rain by explosive power
An early 20th century plan proposes producing rain by controlled explosions using hydrogen and oxygen gas carried by balloons and kites. Gen Dyrenforth leads a team including Myers Casler and Draper to study moisture and electrical conditions at various altitudes, aiming to trigger rainfall in arid regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farwell
Department of Agriculture
Yrenforth
School of Technology
Gen
Dyrenforth
Vrof. Myers
Otwervera
Varius
Factoids on power, forests, and storms across the world
A collage of technical notes and statistics from the era covers locomotive power to stop an express train, U S forest area estimates, locomotive parts, a Paris tower designer eyeing Chicago, coal use on the City of Paris, French peas imports blocked for coloring, a Nevada pulp mill, undersea cement fixing by blast, and global thunderstorm frequencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
M. Eiffel
Chicago
Deamer
Paris
Massachusetts
Board of Health
Nevada County
Cal
Norway
Java
Sumatra
Hindostan
Wold Coast
Mio de @aneiro
Italy
West Indies
South Guinea
Buenos Ayres
Canada
Austria
Baden
Wurtemberg
Hungary
Kaio
Havaria
Belgium
Holland
Saxony
Brandenburg
France
Russia
Sweden
Finland
England
Swiss Mountains
Cairo
East
Turkestan
Trouble Again in the Exchange Desk
A humorous exchange from the Chicago Tribune features editors quarrelling over a dog with a brass neck band and the exchan editor claiming to bear its pants, highlighting office satire in a playful duel of wits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hervely
Exchan
Chicago Tribune
Hoene A Cheap Rome Eatery Lures Walter For Crooked Meal
A quirky fragment from a Philadelphian outlet depicts Walter at Hoene A cheap restaurant in Rome. The exchange shows Walter ordering two fime ones and a doo rabbit stew, hinting at a satirical or misheard scene in a foreign city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoene
Rome
Walter
Philadelphis
Canadian visit rules spark interest at customs stalls
Collectors highlight new regulations affecting entry to Canada for visitors born in the peninsula region. Officials warn that aging residents may face extended processing times due to tightened procedures and currency reforms.
Daring Escape at Fort Henry and the Holy Coat of Treves
A frontier tale details McCulloch riding through Indian pursuers at Fort Henry in 1777, then a lengthy history of Treves Germany and the Holy Coat of St Helena. The siege narrative contrasts frontier bravery with medieval relic veneration and notes a projected American pilgrimage to Treves for the relic’s displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Henry
Wheeling
McCulloch
Short Creek
Colchester
England
Palestine
Hele
Miss Margherita Arlina Homm Gains Blaine Favor
Gail Hamilton reports from Bar Harbor where Miss Homm, of French and Spanish descent and multilingual, has become a favored figure among Maine society. A longtime writer since age twelve, she has ties to Mrs. W. C. Whitney and Mrs. George Kidd, with grandfather Lien. Pierre Lamm a Liberals leader in Canada. Her initial Blaine connections remain unclear, though she arrived with Blaine and wired telegrams after dining at Stanwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margherita Arlina Homm
Bur Ilarbor
Maine
Atd
W.C. Whitney
George Kidd
New York
Lien
Pierre Lamm
Canoilp
Canods
Bar Harbor
Blaine
Stanwood
Frina Henam Facing Harbor Papers and Knight Notes
A fragmented OCR item mentions Frina Henam handling papers over thirty in Blaine Harbor and Plumed Knight references. Details are unclear, but the note references a person named Frina Henam and maritime or harbor context with papers and a Knight figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine Wr
Harbor
Knight
Pilgrims View Relic of Jesus Garment Abroad
American pilgrims begin a journey to Europe to see a supposed relic of the Savior. The coat or robe associated with Jesus is kept by the Catholic Church despite some scholars disputing its authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Treven
Duchess of Aosta Creates Sensation in English Society
Italian princess the Duchess of Aosta, widow at twenty one, remains a vivid figure in England’s social scene. Connected to Savoy Bonaparte and Habsburg lines, she married Duke of Aosta by papal dispensation, and after a dramatic gala at the London Opera House she holds jewels tied to historic royal events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninh
Duchess of
Aosta
England
Savoy
Bonaparte and
Hraganza
Napoleon Bonaparte
Clotilde
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Duke of
Humburt
London Opera House
Napoleon
Paris
Turin
Victor Emanuel
Saulannes
Windsor
Victor Monaparte
Reyal Brea Fashion Act Alive At Amora Event
The fragment mentions Reyal Brea and an Amora event, with fashion and appearances hinted. Limited readable text shows no clear facts, dates, or participants beyond the names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pho Bogilsh
Amora
Epson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mase Hit Press
Finney, Rouse
Connecticut
Indiana
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Esaki
Edward Fevere
Walloon
Canad
Sven
Elizabeth Kane
Ericitixio
Ehrentreutstein
Treves
Mgr. Sonar
Idd
Blaine Boomer
Gail Hamilton
Nitsa Margene
Frina Henam
Jesus Christ
the Duchess OF
Reyal Brea