The Telegraph and The Belle Echo a Conversation
A fragment from The Telegraph presents poetry on memory and distance, followed by a dramatic exchange between The Belle and The Mirror. The Mirror asserts psychic insight and offers help in deciding their future as the scene ends with a tense question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Looking Glass Scene Shows a Belle Weighing Five Proposals
A society belle endures a dreamlike encounter with her mirror revealing five possible husbands. The visions include Totterly the old millionaire, Philip Egerton Denning, Lord Tuffout, Tracy de Puyster Van Treffer, and Jack Wolloughby. She awakens deciding to reply to Jack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spanlane
Mademoiselle
Celeste
Mademoisselle
Old Totterly
Philip Egerton Denning
Lord Tuffout
Tracy de Puyster van Tretter
Tracy de Puyster van Treffer
Jack
Jack Wolloughby
Apollo
Mr. Totterly
Wise Words From A Sideboard Of Proverbial Wisdom
A collection of aphorisms on honesty, virtue, love, wealth, and human folly. It notes that gossip spreads, ink can sway minds, one drop of scandal endures, and virtue outshines rank. It surveys cynicism, forgiveness, and the balance of thought and action across life.
Remarkable Fall of Stone Described by Fletcher
English mineralogist M L Fletcher chronicles a Mexican meteorite fall with fourteen massive fragments likely from a single meteoroid shattered by atmospheric heat. The debris coats a 66 by 22 mile region, totaling about 20 000 pounds. a piece is housed at the National Museum in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Fletcher
Mexico
National Museum At
Washington
U S Department of Agriculture to Exhibit at Atlanta Fair 1895
Washington plans a comprehensive USDA exhibit for the Atlanta fair including weather station, climate charts, bird and mammal displays, soils, forestry, botany, seeds, seeds testing lab, machinery, and extensive seed and weed collections. The display will cover pest, disease, and insect studies, cotton culture, and regional flora with maps, photographs, and models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department , of Agriculture
Washington
Atlanta
Weather Bureau
Division of
Ornithology and Mammalogy
United States
Corfield
Blue Grass
Kentucky
Atlantic Coast
Division of Forestry
Department of Agriculture
Willare
Microscopy
Bureau of Animal Industry
Kansas City
Lifting Feats and Oddities From Near and Far
A collection of curiosities including Nero’s appetite for raw meat, a poodle with a glass eye, sailors reading dew as a land signal, and Louis Cyr lifting 83500 pounds without harness. Also noted are Brazil nut seeds, Siberian slave myths, lightning strikes on James Willis, Greek and railroad stats, a Pennsylvania duck ranch, peacocks in Asia, and a Quebec birth at seventy five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cyr
Sampson
Brazil
James Willis
Mount Sterling
Greece
Pennsylvania
India
Ceylon
Madagascar
Asia
Africa
Charles McVeagh
Harpswell
C. Beaupre
St. Raymond
Quebec
Canada
Raphael
Martin Mortensen
New York
Europe
Moston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Montreal
Geneva
Web Spinners and the Halaba Spider of Madagascar
The Halaba spider from Madagascar spins golden yellow silk strong enough to bear a cork helmet. The female dominates, grows up to five and a half inches, while the male remains about one and a half inches. The female is industrious and breadwinner, allowing her mate to retreat to his club. The spider’s silk sparked experiments since Le Bon and Louis Aly, with limited success. Dr Wilder of Cornell hopes to commercialize spider silk, noting the long threads but the main challenge is producing long unbroken spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
le Bon
Louis Aly
Wilder
Cornell University
Jamaica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph
Samantha W. Shoup
Independent
England
Tuffcutt
Mr. Willoughy
Ethel
THE
United States Department OF Agriculture
Louisiana
Florida
California
North Carolina
Washington Star
Nero
Atchison