Pest of the Summer Mosquito Life Cycle and Habits
The article describes the mosquito life cycle in three stages egg larva and adult. It notes eggs laid on still water hatch in weeks and larvae breathe from a tail like gill. It mentions diet blood sugar and plant juices and contrasts small and large varieties with their biting behavior. It also references the aerodynamics of wings and survivability in wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asalla
Selentide Mer Lave
New
Orlerns Democrat
Man Lives In a Piano Box Off Baltimore Shore
James Thomas Bailey, a 58-year-old fisherman, has lived for four years in a six by two and a half by five foot piano box at Spring Gardens shore, using tin covering and a padlockless door. He spends April to December there, areas rest with his daughter, cooks outside, and owns a boat and a house, claiming no taxes or rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
James Thomas Bailey
Bailey
Spring Gardens
Hanover Street
G Usberuan
Batley
Mr. Bailey
Master Waller
Master, Waller
Mr. Bradley
Miss
Steetioens
Bradley
Llewellyn
Waller
Calmiheple
Julie
Tale of a Coat raises curtain on theatre memory
A theatre anecdote recounts Jubb Heterd in The Tale of a Coat with Sol Smith Russell. Russell borrowed Kellerd’s frock coat for a funeral pallbearer duty after Houdicault’s death. He asked Kellerd not to mention he wore the coat, and returned it with a note signed So l Smith Russell A Poor Relation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jubb Heterd
Dra Gruith
Sol Smith Russi
Kellerd
Russell
Houdcault
Smith Russell
New York
Clipper
Fragmentary moral maxim fragment in early text
A garbled passage discusses public perception and personal affronts, praising delicacy and humanity before warning about secrets. It warns not to misrepresent anything and notes that permanent schemes rest on a shaky foundation.
Regent's Park Encounter Brings Lovers Together
In Regent's Park a social afternoon loosens tensions as Misa Llewelyn and Master Kenneth Waller meet Mr. Bradley, who plans to return to South America. Bradley and Llewelyn discuss orchids and past wealth while Waller pries for adventure and hints of romance culminate in Llewelyn inviting Bradley to stay and pursue a future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botanical Gardens
Regent’s Park
Chester Gate
Misa Llewellyn
Kenneth Waller
Miss Llewellyn
Kenneth
Llewelyn
Llewellyn
South America
Mr. Bradley
Master Waller
London
Alr. Bradley
Bradley
South Ameri
Regent's ‘Park
Aliss Liewel
3Maa
Waller
Aliss Llewellyn
Iowa Millionaire Abraham Slimmer Donates Vast Home to Mercy Sisters
Waverly Iowa bachelor and philanthropist Abraham Slimmer 73 moved from a $50 000 residence to a woodshed and gave his home to the Sisters of Mercy for use as a hospital He vows to give the rest of his fortune amid generous but conditional gifts valued at millions His largesse supports hospitals aged homes and Jewish welfare in Chicago Cedar Rapids and Dubuque with strict anonymity imposed on recipients
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Slimmer
Waverly
Iowa
Sisters of Mercy
Slimmer
United States
Finley Hospital
Duburne
Abraham Simmer
Taunteth
Finley
Dubugque
Chicago
Cedar Rapids
Waterloo
Germany
Miinois
Mississippi Valley
Lumber Kings
Abraham Summier
Julia
Secret art of conversation teased by Wiseman
Dialogue excerpt features Wiseman instructing Miss Judson and Miss Judson protests her listening. Wiseman explains there is an art to conversing. The playful exchange reflects a period tone from a New York Times note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Justout
Wiseman
Omission te Buc Clara and Eliza visit note
Fragmentary diary style lines show plans to visit a person named Clara and Eliza. They recall a previous trip where someone got away before arrival. The text is incomplete and reads as a personal note rather than a published report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Eliza
Clarence
Pope Leto's Old Nurse Meets Pope in Historic Audience
The elderly Anna Amoroni, over 100, recalled as a nurse to the young Pope during a private audience. She sat on the royal staircase, spoke briefly, and was cautioned to rest before recounting memories with the pontiff. The scene highlighted Vatican etiquette and a long life of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Amoroni
Lappons
Anya
Leo
Arpad Brakesman Declares No Break During Seas
Fragmentary line suggests a brake man named Arpad replying No, but the text is garbled. The readable portion hints at a seas-related context with a brake man denying a break. Further context is needed to confirm events, actions, or outcomes.
Old Favorites Poems Read Aloud Tonight
The piece presents nostalgic verses by Henry W. Longfellow and Robert Burns about longing for rest and enduring love. It evokes evening comfort as a reader asks for soothing poetry to quiet cares and rehearse tender, enduring sentiments.
Mackay Mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn
The $300000 Mackay mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn is a lavish granite structure with a life size statue at each roof corner and an interior chapel like layout. It houses 22 crypts including the remains of John W. Mackay Jr killed in France, Mrs Mackay’s mother, and Marcus Daly. the unit features automatic ceiling lighting and intricate mosaic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn
United States
Mackay
John W. Mackay, Jr
France
Daly
Marckar
Flag draped figure in exposition posters sparks American image debate
At the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company several poster designs featured a Columbus figure draped in an old flag with stars and stripes. The display aims to promote national history while prompting thoughts on American identity abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company
Gold Cradle of Ulrica’s Child Hidden on Swift Island
In 1720 a German prince sent Queen Ulrica of Sweden a solid gold christening cradle. The ship wrecked at Tjorn Island after a gale, inhabitants killed shipwrecked mariners, but the cradle survived hidden in a lonely spot. The Swedish king offered 10 000 krona to recover it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulriva
Sweden
Ulrica
Empty Seats in London Church Inquiry
A Sunday churchgoer in London questioned a verger about vacant seating. He asked if there were any unused seats that he might take without occupying a taken one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
German Soldiers Earnest About Frugality in Service
An early article notes German soldiers receive six cents a day and are kept frugal by officers. Men must store pay in a neck bag, which may be opened for inspection to prove funds are used for expenses. Offenders receive reprimand and punishment for excess spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Litchfield
Conn
New England
Joby C. Calhoun
Olive, Wolcott
Collonia Daya
Talmadge
Labor unions push new public works and wage scales
The New York printers union launches a drive to build a labor temple and support for a twenty story Paris apartment project. Indirect notes cover wage increases at Pittsburg Plate Glass in Kokomo Indiana, carpenters in Indianapolis agreeing to a five cent per hour rise, and a large rise in International Typographical Union dues. Also mentioned are locomotive contracts for India, efforts to end Sunday work along Buffalo’s lakefront, and campaigns for free workshops by journeymen tailors. The New York labor bulletin reports reduced idle time early this year and total union membership around 3 hundred seventy nine thousand, with state labor force participation averaging 82 percent in the first quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A. Labor
Paris
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
Kokomo
Ind
Indianapolis
Carpenters’ Union
Bramwood
International Typographical Union
American Federation’of Labor
Italy
India
Lord George Hamilton
Buffalo
Iperodes
Santiag ‘Aglesias
American Federation of Labor
San‘duan
Supreme Court of
Porto Rivo
Inc
The
Journeymen Tailors’ Union of America
Lennon
Puw
Royal Observatory Greenwich Origins and History
The passage notes the seventh century rise in British maritime trade spurring longitude work, the Royal Observatory’s founding in 1075 on a hill formerly a castle, and later uses. It mentions Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, Sir Christopher Wren renovations, and the castle’s evolution from royal property to prison and defensive site. It also recalls the Earl of Leicester’s conviction after marrying the Countess of Essex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Observatory
Greenwich
Charles
Humphrey
Duke of Gloucester
Christopher Wren
Earl of Leicester
Elizabeth
Countess of Essex
Honor for Illinois girl Augusta Cottlow born in Shelbyville
A Shelbyville native, Augusta Cottlow known as Gussie, is celebrated for early piano talent and global study. Born April 1870s, she trained with her mother and later renowned teachers in the area and Europe, earning praise for performances. Separately a note recalls historic trees in Litchfield and a Russian singer awarded damages for lost teeth in a railway accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Augusta Cottlow
Gussie
Miss Cottlw
Fragmented Note Delivers Vague Speech on Women and Life
The readable lines describe a disjointed monologue about a woman and daily life. Phrases hint at emotion and struggle, mentioning heart, body and soul and a sense of a world that is hard or cold. The text is incomplete and contains many garbled words and interruptions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Addi
Yourself
Consult
Prudential
Home Office
Newark, Ned
John F. Dryden
Leslie D. Ward
Edgar B Ward
Pres’t
Forrest F. “Dryden
A.h.higbie
Supt. Martin’s
Shore Rd. & Turnpike
Pleasantville, NJ
J. Pierpot Morgan
Charles 3. Senswab
New York Times
PIANO
Stiady Sidou Drauk
Pope Leo
Vatican
Annina
Arpad
Ony
Jay
Hambler
Henry, W. Longfellow
Bers Gangary
Robert ‘Burns
MacKay Wacsoleum
Illinois
Angnata Lothow
Ander
Europe
Diayed
Hems
Vn Evers
Bere
Gina
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