Journey to Tepic Through San Blas Chronicle
The narrator details a sea arrival at San Blas, Mexico, describing a rambling hotel, quirky local guides, and a voyage by night in a diligencia. She recalls the wealthy widow of Martinez of Tequila, the unfamiliar customs, and a night ride to Tepic with six passengers, ending as they reach Tepic and begin a new life chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Dias
Pacific Coast
Josephine Crowley
Los Angeles Times
San Blas
Calle Real
Tepic
Guadalajara
Thal
Martinez
Marney
Sho
Vest
Jaliaco
California
Tepte
British Money Lender Reform Bill Passed
Lord Newton introduced a bill requiring money lenders to reveal their real names and barring unsolicited circulars unless in response to a written request. The measure, likely to pass the Commons, aims to regulate lending practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Newton
House of Lords
Commons
London Globe Fears Coeducation Undermines Boys
The London Globe opposes coeducation arguing that placing boys alongside girls at school leads to a sense of inferiority that lingers beyond schooling. The piece contends boys lose confidence by taking second place to girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Born on the Luckiest Day Debate
A cryptic fragment notes a question about the luckiest birthday and an unnamed speaker Jack who says he cannot determine it. The line implies a playful, unresolved exchange without concrete facts or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Jack
Child Health and School Environment Emphasized by AMA
The American Medical Association urges parents to focus on home health factors for children. Proper nutrition, rest, sunshine, and regular bathing are vital, while schools must avoid overcrowding and poor ventilation to protect health and enable growth. Parents and fathers as taxpayers share accountability for safe classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Américan, Medical Association
Sense of Direction Among Primitive Peoples Questioned
Arctic traveler Vilhjalmur Stefanson argues no sixth sense of direction exists among Indians Eskimos or primitive peoples. He says directional skill stems from familiarity with the land not innate superiority, and whites can learn the landscape with better reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vilhjalmur Stefanson
Salt rink showcased at Berlin Zoo gains skating appeal
Walter Isendahl reports in Scientific American that a salt skating surface, produced by chemical means without refrigeration, resembled ice, was odorless and stable below 86 degrees. Invented by Dr Edward Arnold, it can coat wood or cement, or be laid as boards, with layers renewed weekly to maintain an ordinary rink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin Zoo
Walter Isendahl
Scientific American
Edward Arnold
Not Even Common Sence in Small Talk
Dialogue shows Mrs Newrich fearing gossip about her husband's cold. Mrs Rawler affirms understanding while noting colds are common. Mrs Newrich pleads to keep the matter private to avoid public association with anything common.
Crowd Turns Away After Tire Blows Out
An offhand speaker laments fickle popularity as every crowd he garners is disrupted when an automobile tire blows out, driving the audience away to inspect the incident.
Father’s Day of Rest And The Task List For Husbands
The Philadelphia Public Ledger advises wives to prepare a ready list of small house chores for husbands. A memo pad kept handy helps men use spare time to tackle tasks like hinge repairs, nails for a trellis, or simple glue jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Words of an Eminent Lawgiver on Modern Georgia Justice
An ex Justice of the Peace laments changes in Georgia law and governance. He recalls punitive pasts where dissenters faced lynching, praises current fair trials, and notes former lawyers now running for Congress. He offers to sell a code of Georgia and Webster’s speller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Georgia
Atlanta Constitution
Victuals not talk as dinner motto noted
A dinner anecdote highlights William M. Evarts with a crest reading Facts non verba and a partisan view that after dinner talkers overemphasize humor. An old congressman jokes misinterprets the motto as Victuals not talk, illustrating public dinner talk’s forced levity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Evarts
Philadelphia Ledger
How Kipling Got His Name From a Picnic Lake Meeting
The Seven Seas Kipling edition reveals he was born Joseph Rudyard Kipling and later used Rudyard as a given name from a Lake Rudyard picnic in North Star Renebice. It recalls how Lockwood Kipling met Miss MacDonald at that lake picnic and named their son Rudyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Seven Seas
Rudyard Kipling
Joseph Rudyard
George Bernard Shaw
Thomas Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Kipling
Lophe
Rudyard
North Star- Renebice
Lake Edyard
Lockwood Knipdtig
Miss MacDonald
Soothing Tople Subtle Talk Inspires Baseball Opinions
A fragment quotes Mr Meek and Henrietta discussing baseball as a soothing topic. The exchange suggests wives seldom voice strong views on the subject, while men show interest and solace in the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tople
Mr. Meek‘ton
Henrietta
Consciousness and memory gaps cited in cases of irresponsibility
A discussion by Dr. C. D. Crothers notes that persons with full consciousness may still act irresponsibly due to impaired memory and perception. Examples include a train conductor, a factory president, and a traveling salesman who retain routine function but lack recollection during blank periods, making them dangerous and liable to misdeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Crothers
Pigeon Plague Dims Devonshire Fields Sparks Farm Hunt
The Pall Mall Gazette notes a wartime influx of wood pigeons in West of England counties. Farmers join commando efforts to defend crops as locals discuss old feudal rights over pigeons and the birds’ elusive, well protected roosts. The piece calls for an efficient hunt to curb the unusual pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Pall Mall Gazette
Global Coal Reserves Estimated at 471 800 Square Miles
The world's coal fields cover 471 800 square miles with about 303 000 000 tons in major regions China Japan Great Britain Germany Russia and India. At current consumption this would last 700 years. Including United States Canada and other areas extends supply to about 1 000 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
United States
India
Russia
Great Britain
Germany
France
Belgium
Spain
Canada
Unhappy Combination With Barrett Recalled
Lawrence Barrett, usually stern and dignified, once declined a popular low comedian's proposal for a joint act. He called the idea an unhappy illustration of Grin and Barrett. Texas Sittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Barrett
Grin
Barrett
Texas
Altitude of Stars Measured With Vertical Sextant
British physicist Prof. C. V. Boys proposes a vertical swinging telescope to measure star altitude directly. Mounted on a gimbal, it aims for high precision enabling position within one minute of arc, or about a mile, from a table. This device promises value for aeronauts in difficult observing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
C. V. Boys
Strong bottle casing patented by R A Stern in New York
A reinforced pocket bottle designed by R A Stern of 565 West 148th Street New York is described by Scientific American. The bottle carries in a pocket or suit case and its reinforced casing protects the bottle from light, blows, or pressure that could crush or damage it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
R. A. Stern
West One Hundred and Forty-eighth Street
New York
Scientific American
New Razor Stropping Device Promises Diagonal Stroke
A New York man invents stropping apparatus to ensure correct diagonal stroke. The device attaches to a nail or stud and holds the razor while the strop moves across the blade with a see-saw motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Windmill Power Rises Cubically With Wind Velocity
The power generated by a windmill increases essentially as the cube of wind speed. As wind velocity grows, output ramps up sharply, underscoring the strong link between breeze intensity and turbine energy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eastern Journal
MISS
Tera Sy As
Razor Strop
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!