Fire Fighters of Europe and Asia From Berlin to Glasgow
A Cosmopolitan magazine piece on Fritz Morin surveys global fire services. It notes German red tape hampering action at Berlin Charlottenburg and Berlin responses, Berlin pride and discipline, Paris and Saint Petersburg systems, Turkish limits, Japanese drill efficiency, Glasgow’s famed hand engine, and women fire brigades in Sweden and Austria. The account highlights royal patrons, notable chiefs, and varied equipment across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
oPoreign
Fritz Morrin
Amerirang
Edward
London Fire Hrigate
Duke of Sutherland
Arthur Somerset
London
Prince of Wales
Ima of
England
Shaw
Dpacoc
National Fire Brigades’ Union of Great Britain
United Kingdom
Duke of Marlborough
Fiee
Blenheim
Germany
Berlin
Charlottenburg
Charlottenburs
Berio
Turner
Ad Plarca
Pees
Charlot Fortis
Uxeter
Wayer Qlauys
Oranienburg Strasse
Kartleltheaetor
Lved
Kadethure
Hermannisreeth
Isameler
Bavaria
Sapourspompiers
Paris
Europe
Ls Arts
Unier
Deparumen Bilmitts Cof Palley
Hinletnot
Opéra Comique
St. Petersburg
St Petersburg
Yilliz
Ce Oenoule Palace
Uketiromen
Constantinople
Tokio
Metopoltan Poice Boards
Glasgow
Clyde
Bank of Valor
Wwe
Muit
Iit
Cansuelo Vanderbilt
Duchess of Marlborough
Maria Theresa
Wasgo
Sweden
Racing for His Fee
A brisk exchange shows a doctor racing to reach a patient in final illness stages. The dialogue reveals concern that the patient may die before the physician can arrive, captured in a Boston Transcript style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fogz
de Puleerl
Bostos
Fen Dubs Mamma S Speech Seeks Brother's Play
A fragmentary dialogue shows a mother urging patience as Tommy fears his baby brother will keep his marbles. The exchange hints at sibling tension over possessions and sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Mammalian Origins and Primates from the Marsh Collection
A report on investigations into early primates and the ape lineage, detailing new fossil evidence from the Bridger basin in Wyoming. The study expands the classification of carnivora, notes three main primate divisions, and compares North American and European apes, highlighting the significance for understanding mammalian evolution and ape origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ue L. Woltman
Peel
Aleady
American Journal of Science
May
Marsh
Efort
Bridger Basin
Wyoming
Vihen
Thi Okier
Tirak
Joemlity
Sendle Tran Yunlagusear
Anorhes
Serlion
India
Berneo
Vnsoi
Marsit
Europe
Amesica
Covene
Miner Jack Monroe Emerges As Pugilistic Contender
A mining heavyweight, Jack Monroe, gains prominence in boxing after defeating Champion Jip Teffries at Butte, facing rivals McCoy Rubiin and Sharkey. He eyes championship glory with confident focus as he trains with Jeffles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jip Teffries
Butte
Jack Monroe
McCoy
Rubiin
Sharkey
Jeffles
Human origins debated in ancient mammal dispersion theory
The article discusses the dispersion of early mammals across continents, proposing a common center near the Arctic for the spread of primates. It links evolving primates to broader simian ancestry and argues for human origins outside the western hemisphere, with future details promised in forthcoming papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bose Plantg
Aminidiy
Arctic
Iret
Aman
Shan
Winter Obstacles to Travel for American Railroads
A historical overview describes rising rail traffic, harsher operating conditions, and costly efforts to keep lines clear. It traces evolving snow removal tech from simple wedgeshaped plows to the Congdon and finally rotary plows, detailing failures and hazards before the rotary system proved more effective in western lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pennsylvania Allroad
Witien
Truckee
Cal
Snow barriers and snow sheds on western railroads
Winter obstacles on western railroads include snow sheds and timber glances to block or divert snow. A continental line with 52 miles of sheds costs about 11 million dollars, while annual repairs can reach 1 million. Dynamite is used to break up ice and miniature glaciers on tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thig
West
Wallepaweett
Stientile Americas
Recognized a Genius Andrew Carnegie Story
A fragment recounts Andrew Carnegie negotiating a price with a young Charles M Schwab, noting Carnegie urged restraint while Schwab pressed for a discount. The tale ends with Carnegie acknowledging Schwab’s potential and predicting he would make a fortune. The source attributes the line to the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Charles My
Caregie
Mr. Carnesi
Carnegie
Mr. Carnegie
Charles M. Schwab
Wasning
Tom Star
The Greedy Green Goblins Poem by Oliver Preston
A playful poem about greedy green goblins near a goobernut tree. They prowl at night, giggle, and wear glass goggles while singing of gnashing, gobbling, and feeding on green granite. The narrator warns that only green granite or brightness grants entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Goblins
Oliver Preston
Greer
The Watchers Op Sem One AUl The Patient Here Boy
The text paints a mournful scene of a autumn day with dim red skies and distant horizons. It contrasts cattle grazing and plover movement with yearning, aimless workers staring toward a vast prairie as they endure endless toil.
The Problem Mes Crimsonheak and Coaling Probe
A cryptic report discusses a difficult issue labeled as a problem and a probe related to cr imperative terms Crimsonhak. It mentions coaling and a project or test described as a probe with unclear goals or outcomes.
Would He Be It The Fellow Are You Looking For
A fragment from a Princeton Tiger item notes someone asking for help locating a son for a mother. The readable text centers on a search inquiry tied to a person referred to as “the Fellow” and mentions a daughter or girl as possible leads. The item lacks clear details about names, dates, or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton Tiger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hed Tape
Slasgow
Splendid Department
Fen
Gainon