Adopted Girl Finds Truth and Hope in Family
Marcella, a girl who learned she was adopted after a harsh bullying moment, confronts stigma and heredity. Her father and mother reveal the truth, reshaping her pain into courage as she vows to change with love, support, and resolve. Hal, a companion and future husband, supports her journey toward belonging and a hopeful life with inheritance of care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcella
Jimmy Jones
Boston Common
Cap
Hal
Mamma
Papa
Miss Smith
Axil
Aut
Wal
Mr. Lord
Bob
Beause
Mrs. Lord
Heredity
Boston Cooking School Magazine
Life
Vogue
Fider
Kant
Minerva
New York
San Francisco Argonaut
Tobacco for Sailors in British Navy Sold at Cost
Three hundred tons of tobacco are distributed annually among the sailors of the British navy. It is sold to them at cost.
Dressing Room Tribulations At Grand Central
New York correspondence describes a crowded Grand Central dressing-room where travelers, especially women, reveal nerves, vanity, and social dynamics as they prepare for trains. The piece follows various travelers from Derby and Bridgeport to Chicago, noting makeup rituals, mirrors, and the cost of maid service amid bustling crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peraps
Grand Central Station
New York
German Children Convicted by Year 1905 1906 1907
Record notes the number of German children convicted of serious offenses in 1905 1906 and 1907 with figures 48 003 51 232 and 55 216 respectively. The data appears as a statistical entry from an archival source.
London gas firms supply vast gas to over a million consumers
The eleven London gas companies supply among them 46 403 852 000 cubic feet of gas to 1 101 896 consumers across the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Gas Companies
Notes as a modern slang term in 1908 Cincinnati
The report notes a rising use of snake venom in medicine and a soaring price. It explains that the current slang in 1908 includes the term notes, first used in Cincinnati, to describe a person who has no telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Lyons Youth Claims Wireless Power Breakthrough
A young inventor from Lyons France is reported to have solved wireless transmission of electrical energy, eliminating the need for wires and promising a new era in power transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
France
Paris Pantheon absence draws out journalists on list
A Paris paper complains that no journalist has yet been buried in the Pantheon. It cites representatives of the craft who ought to be there such as Chateaubriand Constant Courrier Carrel Girardin and Veuillot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pantheon
Chateaubriand
Benjamin Constant
Paul Louis Courrier
Armand Carrel
Emile de Girardin
Louis Veuillot
Tuberculosis in Jamaica Population Divides by Race
In Jamaica tuberculous disease is extremely uncommon among whites. when it occurs in negros they quickly succumb to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Uncomfortable work described in old editorial tone
A Detroit Free Press item contrasts the pain of breaking in woolen underwear with the far harder task of breaking in a porous plaster, using a sharp editorial voice to express discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Frea Press
Fraulein Richter Appointed Lecturer at Vienna University
Fraulein Richter has been appointed lecturer on philology at Vienna University, the first instance of a woman receiving such an appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraulein Richter
Vienna University
Plesiosaur remains unearthed at Talecahuana Bay Chile
Fossil remains of a Plesiosaurua unearthed at Talecahuana Bay in Chile reveal a marine reptile about forty five feet long from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talecahuana Bay
Chile
Mount Washington eight mile carriage road to be sold
Proposal to form a company to buy the eight mile Mount Washington carriage road and operate an automobile stage line for tourist travel to the summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Washington
The Charm of Thomas Jefferson Revealed in a Meeting
In December 1800 a woman recounts a quiet encounter with Thomas Jefferson after Congress met in a new city. His calm demeanor and gentle manner drew her in, and she later learns he is the visiting guest, affecting her personal life and marriage prospects as the presidential election looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Metropolis
Mr. Smith
Democratic Party
Washington
Jefferson
Margaret Bayard Smith
Scribner's
Lightning Glass Tubes Found in Sand and Rock
A geologist explains fulgarites or lightning holes formed when lightning melts silica into glass. These glass tubes vary from quill to over three inches in diameter, found in sand and rock from Little Ararat to Nevada de Toluca, as described by the New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Ararat
Armenia
Humboldt
Nevada de Toluca
Mexico
New York Press
Porpoises at Play Ahead of Steamship at 13 Knots
A photograph by C H Gale shows six porpoises swimming calmly ahead of a steamship at thirteen knots. The animals appear to hold position without obvious body motion, with air-bubbles from their backs visible as white streaks in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Gale
Sun Diameter Changes Across Ages
The Sun’s present diameter is 860000 miles. One hundred years ago it was four miles larger, a thousand years ago forty miles larger, and ten thousand years ago four hundred miles larger. If it shrank by 10000 miles tomorrow the change would be scarcely noticeable to observers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kate Gannett Wells
M. S
Bridgeport
Chicago
Derby
New England
Thirty
Ethel
Gladys
the Thirty Eighth
Thomas Jefferson
Thunderbolts
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