Poem Excerpt Reflects on Eternity and Liberty
An excerpt from George Cabot Lodge in the Century ponders dreams of enduring beauty versus memory’s shadows. It contemplates the living soul’s loneliness and the possibility of liberty through time, ending with the idea of eternity’s mansion in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Cabot Lodge
Pirate plots by river with Reggie and Dolly
Reginald De Malden befriends a man in a boat posing as a pirate on a river path. Reggie and Dolly join a playful caper to “pirate” Dolly from Atkins and Burnet, culminating in a confession and a comic ransom plan between the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Harold de Malden
Reggie
Dolly
Atkins
Burper
Burnet
de Malden
Tom
Canada
Germany
Atkins and Burnet
Cupid
Helena Smith
Illustrated Bits
Passing Maori Tales From a New Zealand Visitor
Mr Donald MacLean, visiting from New Zealand, speaks of Maori folklore and customs as he travels through Europe en route to the island colony. He recalls colonial land expropriation, Scottish ties, and ranching prospects in Texas, while noting the fading Maori population and sharing stories of chiefs and the Arabian Nights influenced dialogue with natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald MacLean
New Zealand
Europe
Maclean
Scotland
Mr. MacLean
Texas
Wlaf
Montreal Star
Vocalists and Tobacco
A Musical World note discusses how leading tenors and basses indulge in tobacco. It names M. Jean de Reszke Signor Caruso Signor Scotti M Journet Signor Bond and Mr. John Coates as smokers of cigars or cigarettes with varying brands and preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Jean de Reszke
Signor Caruso
Signor Scotti
M. Journet
Signor Bond
Jondon
the Waldorf
John Coates
France Reads the Countries of Europe in Theaters
A brief note states France reads the countries of Europe in theaters to illustrate a cultural program. The line mentions a cinematic or stage presentation and references European nations as part of the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Europe
Subterranean Radium Discovery Faces Biology Milestone
A Cambridge Cavendish discovery by Dr. C W Saleeby challenged orthodox biology by showing radium influenced beef gelatin to yield growths that resemble cell nuclei rather than true crystals. Burke examined these under high magnification and polarized light, suggesting a new form linked to radioactivity and living-like structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavendish
Cambridge
J. B. Burke
Cavendish Laboratory
Morning Cheer Sets a Bright Breakfast Mood
The article urges cheerful family mornings, arguing that a happy breakfast improves appetite and mood. It warns that quarrels and complaints dampen the meal, while humor and goodwill ease digestion and set a positive tone for the day. True courtesy mirrors the Golden Rule in daily behavior.
New National Holiday Idea: Observing Constitution Approval
Harper's Weekly argues to establish September 17 as a legal holiday commemorating the Constitution's framing in Philadelphia. It portrays the Constitution as the completed edifice of a united republic and urges citizens to study its provisions, noting its importance since 1865 and its enduring relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Philadelphia
Washington
Harper’s Weekly
A Favorite of Fate in Atlanta Constitution
A short, reflective quotation notes belief in a boy marked for a great purpose as he endures six football games with head and one leg left, illustrating perseverance and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Recognition of the Confederacy as a Belligerent by Britain and France
In 1861 both Great Britain and France extended diplomatic acknowledgment of the Confederate States as a belligerent, affecting international relations and neutrality rules during the American Civil War. The move signaled formal recognition though not full diplomatic ties, influencing maritime and political dynamics of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Just a Hint Sparkler Joke in Chicago News
A lovestruck youth whispers of sparking with the maiden who desires a ring. She asks what goes with sparking and answers a sparkler, delivering a light hearted Chicago News style quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Birds Food Trade Seen In Paris Markets
A note on the modest exchange of food for birds in Paris markets and street stalls. Vendors sell grain and seeds for feathered companions, reflecting everyday commerce in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Piriaitieisi
Tor
the Inquirer
Burke
C. W. Saleeby
Mary A. Livermore
William F. Weick
Fate