The Woman with the Hood and a Father Revealed
In a foggy day in the city, Francis Cludde confronts Mistress Anne who reveals she knows his true lineage. She demands the safe return of Clarence and threatens betrayal if he fails. Cludde learns Clarence is his father and promises to rescue him with Master Bertie’s cautious guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
Clarence
Anne
Fle
Thomas Penruddocke
Kingston
Crewdyson
Cludde
Francis Cludde
Ferdinand Cladder
Lanton
Penruddocke
Gatehouse
President Roosevelt Takes Spring Walks Through Birding Paths
The Chicago Evening Post reports President Roosevelt regularly walks year round with secret service, planning birding trips in spring. He treks Rock Creek park to observe warblers and other species, despite risky rock ledges, as nature calls him to the birds and forest sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Mr. Roosevelt
Secret Service
White House
Rock Creek Park
Rock Creek
The Gipsy She Was Fanciful and Faithful
A lyric brief recalls a Gipsy beloved who received red kisses and a red comb on the knee and fled with a savage mate who scorns and strikes her yet she stays with him in her Ingie-nook amid his hate. Helen Hay Whitney quoted in Metropolitan Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Hay Whitney
Metropolitan Magazine
The Niagara Falls Migration Through Time and Stone
The article traces Niagara Falls history from early depictions in 1697 to modern surveys, detailing the Horseshoe form’s origin between 1765 and 1842, erosion rates, and water supply shifts. It notes 1818 and 1828 rock falls, compares 1842 and 1886 surveys, and discusses predicted future change toward a triangle form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Lake Ontario
Leake
Falls
Father Hennepin
Utrecht
London
Naim
Gentleman’s Magazine
Hennepin
Kalm
Forseshoe” Falls
Niagara Falls
John Hall
Nestor
New York State Geological Survey
Charles Lyell
R. S. Woodward
United States Geological Survey
Carnegie Institute
Washington
Lyell
Woodward
Lewiston
George Frederick Wright
Oberlin
Great Lakes
Niagara River
Lake Nipissing
Ottawa
Montreal
Wright
Niagara Gorge
Tests of Concrete Strength by Geological Survey
The Geological Survey publishes bulletin 3844 on concrete beam tests across varying conditions. It compares aggregates, age, and consistency and notes reinforced concrete resists cracking gradually, while plain concrete fails suddenly under tensile stress. Results guide timing for load use and caution early stressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geological Survey
United States Geological Survey
Washington B.c
Bullfrog Tadpoles Attract Attention In Aquarium Tank
A tank at the aquarium holds a hundred bullfrog tadpoles captured from Lake Agassiz in Bronx Park by aquarium seining for aquatic life. The tadpoles are four inches long in some cases and are entering their second year of life. They feed on vegetation and minute animals, and are noted for biting each other’s tails as they grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarium
Lake Agassiz
Bronx Park
Co operative Purchasing in Germany Report Reveals Gains
Consul General Guenther reports from Frankfort that the Grossein Kaufsgesellschaft deutscher Konsumve reine G. m. b. H. has published its 1907 report from Hamburg. Sales totaled 14 251 000 marks, up 28.7 percent from 1906, with capital 239 000 and net profits 120 000. Prospects for 1908 are not auspicious due to economic crisis and rising unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Richard Guenther
Frankfort
Grossein- Kaufsgesellschaft Deutscher Konsumvereine G. m. B. H
Hamburg
Stars and teeth joke from Boston Transcript dialogue
In a Boston Transcript snippet Jack teases Maud that her teeth are like stars. Maud and a friend speculate on the meaning as the joke turns on a night star pun referencing stars that come out at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twinkle
The
Bureau
Boston Transcript
Jack
Maud
U. S. Senator Moncey Neck Broken 35 Years
Washington reports that Mississippi Senator Moncey lived 35 years with a dislocated neck. A New York osteopath found the injury during treatment for neuralgia, snapping the vertebra into place after a warning to avoid neck movement. The fix restored neck strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Special
Moncey
Mississippi
Franklin
Money
Mr. Money
Senate
Senator Foraker
Senator Money
How Fast Freight Travels From the Wall Street Journal
The piece examines rail freight speed, noting that 29 miles per day was the average for fourteen western roads in 1906, down from 31 in 1900. It cites idle cars, engine overloads, and longer distances for live stock as factors lowering promptness and raising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
James J. Hill
Southwest
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mississippi
Mellen
Hvestock
Had 'Em Again From Lippincott's Dr S Weir Mitchell
Dr Weir Mitchell recalls a medical friend who employed a newly graduated nurse for delirium tremens. He left medicine to be given if snakes appeared. On a later visit the patient raged, the nurse claimed no medicine was given. He asked if snakes appeared and she said they did not, only red white and blue turkeys with straw hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
Penruddocke
Petronilla
England
Wilna
Cigilly
Master Bertie
Count de Vieria
Lippincott's
S. Weir Mitchell
English and Uncle Mose in Old New York
Uncle Mose jokes about age and a new pastor with Miss Mary and Aunt Calline. He riffs on octogenarian terms and a playful mispronunciation. The dialogue reveals social dynamics and humor in a Black household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Mose
The
New York Times
Mose
Aunt Calline
Marie John's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Queen Mary
Highgate
Rhine
U. S