The Burial of Mores and Modern Motherhood Reflections
A fragmentary meditation contrasts the solemn burial of the poet with a broader reflection on motherhood. It invokes Moab and Beth-peor, praising the poet and warrior, then shifts to praise for the enduring influence of mothers, arguing motherhood outlasts fashion and remains society’s core power.
Old Fashioned Mother and Looming Labor Strikes
An essay laments the loss of traditional maternal care to hired nurses and social clubs, warning of diminished national character. Separately, a labor strike threatens in Sumpter Oregon amid Japanese labor use, with St Louis mill workers demanding 19 percent raises. The Bank of Austria-Hungary burns banknotes worth 370 million, the largest such loss. Spanish ships bring 300000 barrels of Almeria grapes to the United States each autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
America
Sumpter
Ore
St. Louis
Bank of Austro
United States
Almeria
American Authors to Publish and Donate Works in Progress
Mrs. Alice Morse Earle will publish Two Centuries of American Costume in America. Josephine Dodge Daskam will drop the Dodge surname. Ernest Thompson Seton starts a long boys story. Mark Twain’s Christian Science book is postponed. Susan B Anthony will donate papers to the Congressional Library. A Western woman writes a first novel for Harper Bros. Mary Holland Kinkaid writes Valda about modern religious life. John Quincy Adams diary, edited by Charles Francis Adams, to be released as Life in a New England Town 1787 1788. Small Maynard & Co announce a new American humor work, following Dooley and Lorimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Alice Morse Earle
Josephine Dodge Daskam
Josephine Daskam
Dodge
Ernest Thompson Seton
Mark Twain
North American Review
Susan B. Anthony
Congressional Library
Harper Bros
Mary Holland Kinkaid
John Quincy Adams
Potions of Water War Ripple Through Clawson Ranch
In a tense rural scene Mrs. Clawson schemes to deprive neighbor Mary Long of water by diverting trenches to irrigate her own crops. Her husband Clawson aids, while their son Bobbie plans to leave with Mary Long’s daughter, prompting family rifts and a dramatic wall breach that shifts the water race and tests the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Mary Long
Clawson
Mrs. Clawson
Damocles
Francisgo Argonaut
Hospitals for Cats Ignore Cruelty Claim in Public Rhetoric
The piece laments public sentiment toward cats, praising a sanatorium idea for stray felines while criticizing perceived neglect by society. It portrays cats as exploited or mistreated by human behaviors, including cruelty by animal abusers and careless owners.
Not the Answer She Expected in Cleveland Plea
Fragmented caption reflects a dialogue about shame and taste in a Cleveland setting. The clipped text hints at social pressure and personal restraint, implying a domestic or interpersonal misunderstanding without full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Telegraph Typewriting Demonstrated Between Glasgow and London
The telegraphic department has tested an experimental electrical typewriter attached at the end of the line. It delivers messages in typewritten form at speeds exceeding 167 per minute on folio sheets. The experiments are said to have been conducted with complete payment and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Telegraphic
Aent
Glasgow
London
The Milky Sea and Other Atmospheric Oddities
The article surveys the milky sea phenomenon in tropical Indian Ocean waters, its likely phosphorescent basis, and related remarks on moisture effects, Zeppelins propulsion, radium dangers, and the Fata Morgana optical illusion observed near Messina. It ends with a Persian tale of a man given bakshish aiding recovery after a narrow escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Ocean
George Henderson
Tyndall
Cassia
Fiat
Innkeeper's imagined shot reveals a traveler's fright
An anecdote from Across Coveted Lands by A H. Landor tells of a Persian inn encounter. Landor carries a revolver and camera. a soda-water bottle explodes, causing a traveler to fear a bullet wound. After examination, no bullet hole is found and the man recovers to continue tea service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landor
Persia
Lincoln's refusal to free boy who lied to enlist
During the Civil War congressmen Brandegee and Dixor urged Secretary of War Stanton to discharge young Beardsley, a Connecticut boy who enlisted fraudulently. Lincoln ordered a new attempt, directing the boy be discharged and sent to Washington, and within a week he was reunited with his mother. The second item depicts Fort San Carlos under Venezuelan defense as German shells threaten, with a humorous toast to customs receipts and a chaotic bombardment scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Middlesex
Boston Herald
Bridgeport
Judge Beardsley
Secretary of War
Zraff
Brandegee
Dixor
Connecticut
Mr. Stanton
War Office
Whit House
Lincoln
Beardsley
New York
Washington
A. Lincoln
Braudegee
Stanton
Fort San Carlos
New York Times
Bello
Bir Pilsener
Peculia Williamsburg
Comical Shirt Swap Takes Over Mission Service
Native justice unfolds in Ney Guinea as a missionary notes a boy wearing a discarded shirt as a sign of wealth. A bigger boy arrives with a jacket and strips the first lad, sparking a communal stripping event until the true owner regains his shirt and the service resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ney ‘Guinea
James Chalmers
Congression
Portrait of Mrs Herlihy Seeks Life Size Reproduction
An agent touts a new crayon process to make a life size portrait of Mrs Herlihy. Mr Herlihy hesitates yet recalls a thirty five year shared history and favors a natural likeness without voice reproduction.
Oysters Spark Civil War Regiment Booty Tale
A Massachusetts regiment captain in Washington during the Civil War sent Bailey to Alexandria for fresh oysters. Nine days later Bailey returned with four train wagons loaded with oysters and a schooner voyage to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. About two hundred bushels were bought, sold in Georgetown, and expenses paid, earning Bailey roughly one hundred dollars in profit. The cargo was divided among the regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bailey
Alexandria
Washington Times
Alexandra
Fortress
Monroe
Norfol
Georgetown
Photographers reap large harvest in New York photo trade
More than 1.5 million dollars is spent yearly on photographs in New York City. About 400 photographers serve a range from Bowery tintype studios to Fifth Avenue studios, with wealthy clients spending 1000 to 2000 a year and thousands of ordinary families 50 to 100 a year. Actors and actresses are not the top patrons. many studios avoid theatrical clients for pay reasons, while fashionable women imitate actress styles in portraits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Bowery
Fifth Avenue
Carleton Relief Efforts Face Abuse and Scarcities
The Carleton relief bureaus assist needy families amid a coal strike. While many applicants prove deserving, some abuses emerge as aid distributions include coal and other essentials. A family requests a lock for grain aid, revealing concern over theft by youths, prompting officials to consider receivership measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton
Reed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prudential
Wanamaker
the Prudential
John FV. Dryden
Leslie D. War
Edgar B. Ward
Forrest ¥. Dryden
Edward Gray
A. H. Higble
Pleasantville
N. J
Mores
Nebo
Jordan's
Ware
Moab
Earth
Gray Beth-peor
Eyrie
Dieth
Hin
Pesla
Hhat
Hia
Small, Maynard & Co
Lst
Mr. Dooley
Mr. Lorimer
Cla
Mrs. Clasyson
Miss Long
Hattie
Rhoda
Leon
Nile
Count Zeppelin
Lake of Constance
Zeppelin
Curie
Paris
Strait of Messina
Italy
Sicily
Boccara
Technic College
Reggio
Siebliai
Messina
Anucer
Sahib
Lincoln’s