The Mother Heart
Poem about a weary mother who loves her troublesome son despite repeated sorrows. The speaker recalls young children clinging to her, later a fractured brood, and final recognition that she still loves her Bad Boy best. The verse contrasts maternal tenderness with enduring concern across life stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Old Man Forgives as Flood Recedes on Houseboat
On a flooded river, Nora and her father shelter on a shabby houseboat where old wounds linger. A chance rescue of George, Nora’s love, reveals his repentance and a hidden receipt that could heal past wrongs. As clouds break, forgiveness and hope emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Nora
Joe
Kentucky
Poltroon
George
Old Joe
The
Christian Herald
Army life and the vanishing company garden tradition
An elderly officer laments the loss of company gardens and cows since the Spanish American War. He recalls thriving post gardens at places like Leavenworth, notes fewer old sergeants, broader posts, and the shift to city origin officers, with army deployments disrupting midseason gardening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Olympus
Philippines
Leavenworth
Army and Navy Journal
Eastman Renames 30000 Indians with Family Names
Dr. Charles A. Eastman of Amherst limited to assign family names to about 30,000 Indians to facilitate land deeds and records. A Sioux by birth, he champions the shift from descriptive appellations to formal surnames, detailing methods of selecting shortened generation names and attaching individual Christian names. He notes women’s roles, educational progress, and a view of changing Indian life under modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Eastman
Amherst
United States
Eastman
Darttmouth College
Boston University Medical School
Ahlysea
Minnesota
Roosevelt
Dr. Eastman
Elaine Goodale
New
Reuben Another
Albert Blacktomahawk
Alfred Geyeagle
James Brownsview
Ezekiel Brownthunder
Kaiser Wilhelm's 700 pheasants in one Windsor drive
The Kaiser in England reportedly bagged 700 pheasants in a single Windsor hunt using light-weight one-handed guns. German etiquette shields jealousy as hosts watch and rivals fear becoming persona non grata, while birds are shipped to the London market. The piece notes discomfort with aristocratic hunting practices and questions the social and economic aspects of such sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Wilhelm
England
Windsor
Germany
Kaiser
Tammany
London
Edward
Washington Post
Pure air for sleepers from disinfection by fumigation
Professor Koenig of Goettingen reports a private room fumigation method using corrosive sublimate to kill insects and infectious elements. In closed rooms for several hours then aired, followed by sulfur burning to neutralize mercurial fumes, a late note says rooms are ready for occupancy and no subsequent infection has been traced to the treated space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenig
Goettingen
Hanau
Philadelphia Record
Musical Vegetables Parade for Charity in Paris
Paris hosts a 40 member Belgian Cookery Academy band of philanthropists. Dressed in medieval costumes they play vegetable shaped instruments and giant cutlery to raise funds. In two months they have collected £8000 for con scripts and other charitable aims while supporting conscripts starting two years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy
Paris
London Express
Foresees End of One Cent Papers
A maker of white paper signals a forthcoming end to one cent price papers as it has absorbed losses on long contracts. The company expects the market to shift after enduring extended financial strain from low-cost supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Dillon
Great Northern Paper Company
The
Herald
International Paper Company
Dillon
Forestry Department
Congress
Canada
United States
Dominion
New York Herald
Washington
Chewing Gum Finds Practical Uses Beyond Fun
A Philadelphia Bulletin note highlights two practical uses for chewing gum. It can serve as a temporary sealant to stop leaks until repairs, and as a preventive for seasickness. A traveler credits gum chewing for staying calm while crossing the English Channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Channel
Philadelphia Bulletin
Tobacco Monopoly Profits in France Hit 50 Million
France records show state tobacco monopoly profits reaching 50 million dollars in 1906, a sharp rise from 2.8 million dollars in the monopoly's first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peele Lee Eee EL
Arthur B. Rhinon
Boston Post
Sport Royal
Great Northern Company
the Cookery Academy
William B. Pillow