Fragmented dialogue reveals tense exchange and memory conflict
The scene presents a heated conversation between two figures, Lady Branksmere and Shanks, with sudden claims of past betrayals and emotional confrontations. Implicit tensions point to a proposed departure tomorrow and unresolved loyalties amid shifting affections and remembered pasts.
Week's News Highlights From Across Canada and Europe
A roundup of events including Ottawa and Montreal political and police shifts, coroner inquests in Toronto, a fatal accident in Hamilton, dock strikes in Bristol, and the Quebec, Manitoba, and Ontario scenes. Notable items include proposed amalgamation of Mounted Police and Indian Departments, a fatal shooting in Montreal, a coroner's inquest planned for Toronto, and large-scale international political developments in Cuba, Ireland, and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean
Kenneth McLean
Woodate
Johnston
Montreal
St. Andrew’s Society of Ottawa
Carletones
The Acids of Fruits and Plant Flavors
Describes fruit acids and nutrients as outlined by George W. Johnson in Cheis try of the World. Explains malic, citric, tartaric acids in rhubarb, citrus, grapes, and other fruits, plus flavoring compounds in asparagus, cucumber, beetroot, carrot, horseradish, Jerusalem artichoke, garlic and onion family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Johnson
World Fair’s Ontario Exhibit Showcases Mineral Wealth
Canada's mineral department under Mr David Boyle of Toronto displays Ontario's nickel resources with a centrepiece nickel block and labelling. The Ontario court features fruit plates, glass jars of preserved fruit, and a rich floral exhibit by Houston and Ewing. Visitors are urged to wait until mid June as the fair's installations are still incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Julian Hawthorne
Midway Plaisaance
Paris
Philadelphia
Vienna
Jackson Park
Canada
Ontario
N. Awrey
Bureau of Mines
David Boyle
Toronto
Ontario Court
A. H. Settel
Grimsby
Chicago
Messrs
Houston and
Ewing
Iowa
Kansas
Illinois
Western
Ontario Agricultural College
Guelph
America
Noone
Two Brave Girls Aboard the Hyderabd in Cape Horn Ordeal
The British ship Hyderabad arrived in San Francisco from Swansea after a 272 day voyage marked by a savage storm. Captain D. F. B. Scott’s two daughters aided crew through famine and cold, serving coffee and tending wounds as repairs at Port Stanley took five days and the vessel needed 100 days more to be seaworthy again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyderabad
San Francisco
Swansea
D. F. B. Scott
Scott
Cape Horn
Cape of Good Hope
Falkland Islands
Port Stanley
Weapons of War Through the Ages Chronicle
A survey of ancient and medieval arms notes the Greek pike at 24 feet and the medieval lance at 18 feet. The Roman short sword measured 22 inches while Richard I’s helmet weighed 25 pounds. Cain and Abel, David and Goliath are cited with weapons. The crossbow appears in the twelfth century with a 40 rod range. Armor evolves from chain and plate to light cuirass by Gustavus Adolphus. Damascus blades, pikes, and early shields are referenced with dates ranging from BC to late medieval times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustavus Adolphus
England
Henry VII
The Crying Privilege of Reason in Madness
A historical note on tears and insanity asserts that the insane rarely cry, except when recovering or during certain epileptic episodes. It contrasts the tearful plea of sane women with the dry-eyed lunatic, suggesting tears relieve pent up feelings and mark reason’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teara
Ingenious Method For Cold Drawn Tubes In England
An English technical journal describes a method to make well drawn tubes from steel sheets pressed into discs then drawn through dies to form tubes from sixteenth of an inch to one and three quarters inches. Other notes cover street cars with mail boxes, goat aided dam construction near Santa Fe, longer locomotive steam ports, oiling schedules for East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia locomotives, and electric drives for traveling and stationary cranes with slow speed reversible motors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Nannie
New Mexico
Santa Fe
India
United States
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Big Four Road
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway
Tree Seed Sprouts Inside Man in Tennessee Stomach
A Tennessee case from Trimble describes John Henry Leake who swallowed a lemon seed that lodged in his stomach. A growing mass formed, causing severe pain and eventual death. Surgery failed to locate the seed, and postmortem revealed the seed sprouted, sending shoots that gnawed at the stomach walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenn
Dispatch
Memphis
Nashville
John Henry Leake
R. L. Strong
Leake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lady Branksmere
Rey
Cranksmere
Rently
Muriel
Mary Baptist
Winnipeg
Man
Eva Adems
William Sullivan
Hamilton
Bridgman
J. H. Turner
British Columbia
Ottawa
Frank McLeod
Sicklesteel
McGregor
Ont
Montreal General Hospital
Committee of Management
Bishops’ College
British
Bristol
Shakespeare
Stratford-on-Avon
Gladstone
Ed Tennyson
John Ruskin
Liverpool
British Board of Agriculture
Michael Davitt
Cork
North Meath
William Townsend
London
Four Courts
Dublin
New York
Frances Willard
Switzerland
Fair Grounds
Willoughby
Florence Thompson
Detroit
E. A. Macdonald
Georgian Bay
Carlyle W. Harris
Sing Sing
Nicaragua
trans-Caspian
Madrid
Key West
Quimper
Department of Finisterre
France
Government of
Siam
French Chamber of Deputies
St. Petersburg
Nazareth
Khiva
Arabian
Benjamin Guerra
Old American League of Cuban Patriots
Revolutionary Party
Rome
Pilsen
Austria
George
Caucasus
Reichstag
Berlin
Francis Jeune
English Court of Probate
Duchess of Sutherland
Holloway
Home Secretary
New York Times
Cereals
Cereal Court
Capt. Scott
Weapons OF
Richard I
Cain
Abel
David
Goliath
Engineering News