Soldier's Rant and Orchard Thievery in Regiment Patrol
A sergeant Morton in the Twelfth regiment leads a patrol to occupy a house on the grain highway. Private thefts from an orchard provoke Morton's rage as he contemplates discipline while the men mutter about army life. The squad settles in, the house proves sturdy, and a tense humor permeates their watch before a brief clash erupts from an orchard interrupter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twelfth Regiment
Morton
Jones
Patterson
The Death Chamber Ends as Sergeant Hero Fights On
In a brutal firefight a sergeant leads a defense inside a house as wounded men resist an enemy assault. Patterson and Knowles fall, Morton dies after rallying his men and firing until his magazine is empty. A victorious foe notes the house held by about 100 defenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Patterson
Sergeant Morton
Knowles
Jake Simpson
Flagler
Morton
Johnston
Joseph B. Bowles
Printing Press Promise Echoes in a Boy's Faith
A boy Robbie asks daily to operate a printing press his father promised. A year passes and Robbie questions how God created the world in six days, surprised his father still hasn’t finished the press. The anecdote highlights delay, faith, and a child’s persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Robbie
Phraseplay in Mil waukee Sentinel hints at running gear talk
A Mil waukee Sentinel snippet showcases playful phrasing around a question about running gear and a quip involving a 4 woman's tongue con. The fragment hints at coded language or punning in a literary or humorous column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Strange Fire Eleventh In Cloud and Pillar Series
A religious feature notes a wilderness journey and Hebrew people with scriptural authority from Leviticus 10:1 7. The piece references a preacher and sacred text tied to a byway along the Seine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strange Fire
A Srey
Seine
Nadab and Abihu’s Sin and Divine Judgment Commentary
A sermon on Nadab and Abihu from Aaron’s line, stressing God's holiness and the need for proper worship. It links their swift punishment to Ananias and Sapphira and raises questions about happiness in heaven for loved ones lost, concluding with a temperance lesson on strong drink dulling the soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadab
Abihu
Aaron
Tabernacle
Ananias
Sapphira
Aaron and His Sons Fail in Sacrifice Detail
In a biblical scene, Aaron notices the wood order must be correct before laying the lamb on the altar. His sons Nadab and Abihu respond with impatience and pride, showing disrespect for the solemn service. Aaron recalls their earlier pride and growing indulgence, including a temptation by wine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron
Moses
Nadab
Abihu
Priestly Sons Enter Holy of Holies in Forbidden Act
Aaron battles grief and fear as Nadab and Abihu defy law by lighting incense inside the holy place without burning censer coals from the altar. The tragedy unfolds with the two sons slain, underscoring reverence for divine holiness and obedience amid a priestly family crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron
Abihu
Nadab
Holy Place
Holy of Holies
Jewish missions report booming baptisms and arrivals
Rev Louis Meyer notes 1905 prosperity in Jewish missions with baptisms rising sharply worldwide. A seventh International Jewish Mission Conference met April 24 25 in Amsterdam to defend and expand missions, with new openings in Russia and large emigration to Western Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Louis Meyer
Amsterdam
Holland
Russia
Europe
America
Remarkable Metaphor by English Suffragists
A press critique notes a suffragist speech mixing mixed metaphors about women’s rights. It claims the remark compares lack of interest to a flea bite on the ocean and urges women to rise in strength to nip it in the bud.
New Hues Warmer Colors Deeper and Richer This Season
The report notes warmer color palettes with deeper blues and amethysts, richer browns and greens, clearer paler tints, and lovely mauve and orchid shades. Lily leaf and pea greens brighten the palette while grays from London smoke to dove appear, and black and white harmonies trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Use for Worn Out Bucket Water Carrier Tip
A worn bucket with holes can still be used to carry water for flowers by threading small cloth pieces through the holes as far as possible. This makes a functional improvised water carrier from a damaged vessel.
Smallest Potted Plants Unearthed by German Collectors
German women display the world’s smallest potted plants described as cacti grown in pots the size of thimbles. The tiny specimens highlight remarkable plant care and miniature horticulture techniques.
New Light-Weight Ignition Storage Battery Debuts
A New York company展示s a light-weight six-volt ignition storage battery in celluloid jars. The 26 ampere hour rating and 12 pound weight promise high discharge rates, long life, and stability when left discharged. The design targets aviation and automotive use with notable durability and reduced weight versus prior cells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Company
Scientific American
Telegraph Key and Sounder Construction Notes
The article describes a DIY telegraph key and sounder built from a repurposed electric bell magnet on a wooden base. It details parts including brass lever and iron armature, BK pivot, hardwood bearings, H spring, stop K, binding posts FP, and an accompanying wooden base key with a brass lever and switch D, outlining assembly and wiring essentials.
Improved Rail Bond Patent For Electric Railways
Mawin W. Robinson of Punaxsa tawney Pa secures a rail bond patent for electric railways. The device uses a bent conductor rod and screws to clamp into rail web holes, wedge into place, and ensure a tight electrical connection between adjacent rails. The bond adapts to existing rail construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawney
Swiss engineer Adolph Schmid claims new electrical divining rod
An electrical divining rod designed by Swiss engineer Adolph Schmid is described as more reliable than a twig. The device employs a glass covered box with insulated wire and a magnetized needle on a dial. over subterranean water the needle allegedly oscillates 2 to 10 and up to 50 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Schmid
Electricity From Water Power In Finland
The article notes Finland's official decision to use waterfall power for electricity and transmission work attracting European firms. It mentions mills converting plants to electricity as motive force and anticipates further industry development soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Steel Plate Sky-Scraper Planned for San Francisco
A proposed 16 story building in San Francisco will feature walls half clad in steel plates. The design emphasizes industrial aesthetics and time weathering for exterior walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Extension Call Bell for Shop Telephones
A practical device converts a shop telephone bell into an extension call system. By replacing the hard rubber contact with a met contact in the bell and wiring a second gong to the battery, callers can alert the proprietor wherever he is. The setup, wired correctly, allows intermittent current to trigger vibration and ring, improving responsiveness.
Electricity Thief Taps Factory for Free Power
An electrician recalls a case where a man tapped the neighboring factory’s current by bored a hole in a partition and used 1000 lights nightly for six months. The factory paid for the electricity, and the theft was not discovered until after the thief moved away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Shadow Observation Measures Chimney Oscillation
A tall chimney near Marseilles rising 115 feet with top diameter four feet showed shadow oscillations during a high wind, reaching a maximum of more than 20 inches as observed on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Fatal Electric Shocks Across Switzerland and Austria
The report notes 21 of 30 Swiss electric shock accidents last year were fatal, while Austria saw 6 fatalities in 56 cases. About a fifth involved 250 volt currents. a mason died from a 120 volt three wire supply. A 26,000 volt shock failed to kill in 15 resuscitation attempts, with only one success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Austria
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Ahem
Flagier
Joim
Ike
G. Elliot Flint
Jewish Missions
Mawin W. Robinson
Punaxsa
Popular Mechanics