Waiting for Laurels in Youthful Ambition
Ambitious youth with eager eyes longs for laurels but struggles in vain appears like a mirage. As he matures, obstacles persist yet ardor remains, while elder peers cling to life until deliverance comes through patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
O'Der
Golden Gate
Julia de Lacy
Miss Bourne and Gilbert Dawson Reunite Against Gossip
In Pekasset society Mrs Medbury's party sparks chatter about Lillian Bourne engaged to Squire Rufus Darling. Gilbert Dawson, angered by the rumors and heartbreak, contemplates leaving town. After a confrontation, Lillian reveals true feelings for Dawson, and the pair announce their engagement, silencing critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Bourne
Lillian
Aunt Liddy
Squire Jusus Darling
Mrs. Medbury
Ays Lily
Mr. Darling
Mr. Darling!’” “No,” Cried Mrs. Pepperfield
Gilbert
New York
Miss Bourne
Ilain
Squire Darling
Creeter
Rafe Darling
Kerridge
Johu
Polonia Johnson
Pekasset
Pokasset
Squire Rufus Darling
Mrs. Dawson
Ravenburn
Darling
Mexico
Mr. Ravenburn
Lily
Mr. Dawson
Gilbert Dawson
Dawson
Rufus Darling
Lorinda Larkins
The Die Is Cast In The Patch And A Whip Of Justice
A boy leaves the watermelon patch after declaring a choice to steal. Heaven aids him only to send a stern woman who helps him over the fence and delivers swift punishment with a cross-cut whip, leaving welts and a stark moral moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Volcanic Surprises and the Making of Volcanoes
A historical overview explains how dormant Vesuvius and other peaks erupt causing surprising events. It covers rock falls, lava flows, craters forming along fissures, and the role of water in melting snow and triggering eruptions. It notes famous examples and the origin of volcanoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesuvius
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Tomboro
Mauna Loa
Mediterranean
Mount Etna
Etna
The Divining Rod and the Sixth Sense Power
An anonymous Cleveland Leader excerpt recounts Mr Charles Latimer championing the divining rod as a sixth sense. He cites aunts, detectives, mine and water pipe discoveries, and a belief that science will eventually recognize this power despite ridicule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Latimer
Georgetown
D.C
Mrs. Abbott
France
Witch Hazel
Whitelaw
Water Works
Cleveland
Peanut Flour Emerges as Major National Product
The peanut, long scorned, now yields over 3 million dollars annually and shows rapid growth. It is eaten roasted in- shells, ground into flour for biscuits, and used in pastry as a substitute for coconut. Easy to grow with huge crops, peanuts promise wide use for cattle and humans alike in flour and pastry products.
World coal production in 1882 by country
M Paul Trasenter of Liege provides 1882 coal outputs in metrical tons with figures for Great Britain 158.8 million United States 88.1 million Germany 65.4 million France 20.8 million Belgium 17.5 million and Austro Hungary 18.0 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Paul Trasenter
Liege
Great Britain
United States
Germany
France
Belgium
Austro-Hungary
Eclectic Notes on Nettles Trees and Oddities
The article surveys German nettle cultivation for textile use and a Dresden thread, then describes Arkansas tumbling weeds mistaken for bisons, conflicting sleeping advice from doctors, an English Oyster and Parched Pea Club with its odd rules, Italy's tree protections, and Brooklyn's tree preservation efforts amid telegraph-led tree mutilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Dresden
Arkansas Valley
Lancashire
London
Italy
Brooklyn
Humorous Bits From The City Gossip Column
A collection of light sketches and quips about social types and habits. A facetious businessman jokes about debtors, a reporter misinterprets boat race jargon, and a Newport fox-hunters tale contrasts pursuit with a cow. A Salt Lake merchant teases an Indiana buyer over civilization progress, ending with a cheeky misunderstanding about a double-barreled flask.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
When Life and I Must Part by Mrs Barbauld
Poem reflects on parting with life the speaker cannot define. The verse contemplates life’s essence and fate after death, asking where life goes and how to recognize what remains. It ends with a gentle farewell urging to say good morning in a brighter clime.
Cathedral and school at Garden City near completion
A. T. Stewart's Cathedral of the Incarnation and St. Paul’s School at Garden City, L. I., are finished after five and three years of construction. The project cost about $3,000,000 funded by the Stewart estate. The interior features an Antwerp altar, London stained glass, a $100,000 organ with chimes, and marble crypts. The school houses 500 pupils and is praised as a world leading educational building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Stewart
Christ
Mausoleum
London
Philadelphia
Bellevue
N. J
St. Paul’s School
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newport
British Medical Journal
Mrs. Barbauld