Jokes and Art in a Waverly Studio Tale of Therese
A vivid scene unfolds in Therese Caruthers studio with art world gossip and doomed romance. Therese rejects Carl despite love as Miss Drummond rises, and a dramatic revelation arrives when a past love resurfaces at a wedding tableau titled At the gates of Heaven.
Boundary Line Critique of Rio Grande as U.S.-Mexico Border
The Globe-Democrat editorial faults the Rio Grande as a boundary post Hidalgo treaty flaws and urges a mountain frontier instead. It argues the river is easily fordable, hard to defend, and enables Mexican insurgents, lamenting political choices over military insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garza
Guadaloupe Hidalgo
Mexican Republic
United States
Rio Grande
Globe-Democrat
Dressing the Part in Brutus Stirred Paris Theatrics
Talma’s toga scene in Brutus shocked actresses as bare arms and legs appeared on stage provoking reactions from Mlle Contat and Mme Vestris. Parisian theatergoers faced a radical shift as actors adapted to togas and Roman dress with practical changes for modesty and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talma
Greece
Rome
Brutus
Mlle. Contat
Mme. Vestris
Cochon
Dso
Practical beet sugar production urged for U S farms
Dr. H W Wiley argues beet sugar could be produced widely in the United States with European methods. Factories already operate in California Nebraska Utah and proposed plans estimate several million pounds of sugar per season. Deep plowing subsoiling and careful seedbed prep are essential, with six to eighteen thousand acres of land needed to support a 300 ton per day plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Wiley
Department of Agriculture
American Agriculturist
United States
California
Alvarado
Grand Island
Nebraska
Norfolk
Lehi
Salt Lake City
Utah
Commissioner of Internal Revenue of
State Department of Agriculture
Schuyler
Colorado
Oregon
Washington
Shenandoah Valley
Europe
Parlor game pochette sparks Brooklyn novelty craze
Mrs. BE Fayor of Brooklyn invents pochette a parlor game where players pitch balls at angled screens with pockets. Scoring varies by pocket with center pocket minus twenty five, odds vs evens teams form, promising broad parlor appeal and widespread adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. M. Fayor
Brooklyn
Cinnamon Beats Germs as Potent Antiseptic
M Chamberland reports from Pasteur’s lab that essence of cinnamon destroys disease microbes within hours and even its scent is fatal. He advises cinnamon decoction for those in typhoid or cholera regions, noting cinnamon’s historic use in old plague remedies and early medical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
M. Chamberland
London
A Joke on Her Majesty at Windsor and Balmoral
The Queen enjoyed a sharp joke as a gentleman-in-waiting Mr A- mimicked her. She challenged him to imitate again and laughed, then advised him not to repeat it. The piece closes on a note about presence of mind when danger looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl
Therese Caruthers
Portiere
Miss Caruthers
Miss Drummond
Therese
Tony Drummond
India Mull
Valenciennes
Tony
Alroid
Messler
Young Wesley
Windsor
Balmoral
Mr A
The Great American Desert Through Time and Savage Land
The Great American Desert spans nearly 2000 miles west of the Rockies where railroads now cross its harsher regions. It was first scientifically described by Wheeler around 1850 as desert in the Sahara sense, with scorched sands and mirages. Temperatures soar to 136 degrees in shade and drop at night, while vast lava flows and lava-riven peaks rim bare, treeless stretches and rare greasewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
California
Pullman Palace
Great Desert
Rocky Mountains
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Southern Pacific
Wheeler
United States Survey
Sahara
St. Nicholas
Very Queer Satellite and Two Possible Worlds
The piece argues Jupiter’s closest satellite could host humanlike residents if any exist. It notes the satellite may be smaller than our moon yet appear vast from Earth and might be divided into two worlds, each about 1,150 miles apart, possibly connected by a light belt or visible through telescopes. The author hopes Lick Observatory clarifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Mr. Barnard
Great Lick Observatory
Barnard
Lick Observatory
London Newspaper Women Story
In London there are 18 000 newspaper women and a Ladies School of Journalism producing fifty journalists monthly. Twenty two press clubs and authors societies serve as gossip hubs where writers eat crackers and cheese and drink tea. Most earn only a penny a line with average pay around £1 a week. comfortable positions are rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Mini
Madame Augot
Carll
Heaven
Waverly Magazine