The Soldier's Dirge Poem Sealed In Honor
A memorial verse recalls a fallen soldier whose blood has burnished his sabre. The solemn procession inspires pride for his sacrifice and country service. Elizabeth Harman credits the sentiment to Lippincott's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Harmiag
Lippincott’s Magazine
Ghost Valley Carnelian Eye and the One-Eyed Guide
In Ghost Valley a party led by Professor Reekmar explores a haunted Navajo basin where seven child skeletons are found. A carved carnelian eye set with turquoise joins the skull, then vanishes with the guide Jim Look Once as Major Tuttle confirms the relic’s return to the Navajos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghost Valley
Mancos
Tuttle
Hermosillo
Durango
Tuiile
Red Mountain
Tutile
Major Tullie
Major Turtle
Major Tuttle
Denver
Jim
Schoolcraft
Silver City
Dr. Hickman
Jim Look
Dizn
Ds Hickman
Valler
Hermessillo
Hermosa
Tullie
Old Jim
Chicago Record-Herald
The Diamond and its Untraceable Combustion
The text describes a mysterious diamond that leaves no ash when burned, the flame seeming external like a cork, and after glazing out nothing remains, not even enough to dust a butterfly antennae.
The Dead Craze of Sample Cutting in Chicago Stores
Chicago Tribune reports on how ten major downtown dry goods houses cut and mail vast numbers of fabric samples each year. Wool and silk scraps totaling hundreds of thousands of yards cost retailers, while sample cutting drives advertising reach and mail orders. Half the fabric ends up wasted, yet the practice persists as a key trade factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maine
California
Canada
Gulf of Mexico
Iheir
Chicago Tribune
A Terrible Moment With Queen Victoria Anecdote
Professor Oscar Browning recounts a Century anecdote about Queen Victoria and a privy council. Novices kneel as technically servants become masters and the queen ponders her new ministers and their burdens. She notes the lengthy ink on the commission signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Browning
Royal Family of
England
Queen Victoria
The Much-Travelled Goat of 1772
A famed goat died on April 28 1772 at Mile End after a life spanning two global circuits aboard Captain Wallis Dolphin and Captain Cook Endeavour. She earned Greenwich hospital pension rights but died before receiving the honor. Dr Johnson inscribed a couplet once worn by the animal praising her travels and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mile
Dolphin
Wallis
Endeavor
Cook
Greenwich Hospital
Lords of the Admiralty
Johnson
Five Facts From A Curious Miscellany
A collection of statements cites Europe hosting at least 587 languages plus a claim that the largest university globally sits in Paris with 9300 students. It notes wild canaries diverged from originals into green or gray stages. A host named Bacon allegedly runs a Shakespeare restaurant at Stratford on Avon. It also provides heat figures for coal fire and iron melting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Paris
Wild Canaries
Bacon
Shakespeare
Stratford On Avon
Meteorite Fall Near Lausanne Sparks Observations
A meteorite fell near Lausanne Switzerland on November 30 1901. Foresters heard a loud noise followed by a whistling and a crash as the rock impacted. A 785 gram polyhedral meteorite was found hot with three pieces recovered and deposited in the Lausanne Museum. An earthquake reading occurred nearby but was not linked to the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeet
Lausanne
Mermod
Astronomical Society of France
Switzerland
Philadelphia
Inside the Wholesale Baseball Making Process
The article outlines how baseballs are produced from shoe-skin scraps stored in cellar space to handmade shaping. It details moulding, drying for three to four weeks, and twine-board leather pairs, with covers cut by hand and sewn by women. A ball takes about six weeks to finish, priced from 3 cents to 1.25 dollars, most sold at 3 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Indian Creation Legend in Vedic Hymns
Morris Jastrow Jr notes the Rig Veda as India’s earliest religious source around 1009 B C The creator Purusha becomes a universal air and all that exists He is mind sun eye wind breath space heaven earth and the source of desire as seed of mind in later hymns The emanation theory evolves into pure pantheism and the creative impulse is traced to desire in Vedic literature
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Purusha
Morris Jastrow, Jr
Harper's Magazine
Trust magnate deflects price rise claim in trade remark
The Washington Star quotes a trust magnate denying price increases while a plain citizen notes an injustice. He says when they buy themselves they lower prices, stating the impression is erroneous and the press misreads their actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plain Citizen
Washington Star
Salmon trade to Germany shocks markets at pennies and pounds
Salmon frozen in Oregon and shipped to German cities sells for 35 cents a pound, while native German salmon commands £125 a pound. This price gap highlights cross border supply dynamics and regional pricing contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colonel Dickinson
Coppinger
Reekmar
iIt
Newspap
Prt