The Remarkable Spread of American Insects Worldwide
A New York Journal piece notes how species such as the milkweed butterfly and Colorado potato beetle moved beyond their origins, aided by food plants, commerce, and ecological barriers. It discusses how food change, climate, and predators drive migrations and adaptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Pacific Islands
Bermuda
England
France
Colorado
Rocky Mountains
United States
Canada
New Zealand
Europe
America
Uiat
Mabie
Capé Enem
New York Journal
Night on the East Side Amid Coldand Hunger
A man and woman shelter a child on a freezing street corner. The woman laments workers turning away new men as pay delays bite. They seek warmth but find only wind, doors, and a hall without fire before the wife heads to a bar for hope, while the nursery guards Maggie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar
John
Maggie
Napoleon Bridge Restoration Plans for Pont de Jena
Paris historic Pont de Jena, one of the city’s oldest ridges, will be restored after frost damage. The bridge began in 1808 under Lamande, finished in 1814, and narrowly survived near destruction after Waterloo. Louis Mill led a bold rescue from Blucher’s shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pont de Jena
Paris
Varsouil
Napoleon
Lamande
Waterloo
Bucher
de Jena
Louis Mill
Blucher
New York World
Population density contrast in Egypt noted
The article compares Egypt's vast 410,500 square miles with a potential population of 923 per square mile, contrasting it with Belgium's density of 580 per square mile and noting soil fertility frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Belgium
Indianapolis News
Charity by Deed and Doles: People Give Away What They No Longer Need
The piece notes a trend of individuals earning reputations for charity by distributing surplus possessions. It frames acts of giving as social capital and highlights common motives behind generosity and the public perception it creates.
Ball Lightning Incident At Sea Reported From Hudson Bay 1867
Robert Serboth of the United States weather bureau recalls an 1867 ball lightning event at sea in Hudson Bay during a storm. A ball of fire detached from a cloud, struck the mizzen mast area, exploded with a deafening crash, and caused paralysis in Serboth's right side while crew scoured for damage. Witnesses noted the crew escaped via anchor chains as masts shattered and the ship survived the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Serboth
United States Weather Bureau
Hudson Bay
Grant
Scientific American
Ght
Perth Bride Remains in Wedding Attire for Nearly Six Decades
In Perth Ontario, Miss Catherine Millar known as Kitty Millar died at 60 after nearly 60 years in which she wore her bridal dress awaiting a fiancé who never returned. The antique amber silk gown with white bonnet was kept as a symbol of a long awaited marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Ottawa
Catherine Millar
Kitty Millar
Scotland
Itty
Millar
Canada
Lanark County
Ontario
Kitty
New York Times
Oxygen in the World and its Consumption
The article notes the world uses immense oxygen quantities for respiration and fermentation. It estimates humans need over a thousand million pounds daily, animals about double, and fermentation adds another billion plus. Total annual need is about 2.6 billion pounds of oxygen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Goat Industry Tales from Arizona Ranch Life
An interview with John Collins describes a Arizona goat farm started after inheriting silver mines. The goats thrive on sage and cactus, crossbreeds produce Angora goats, and goat milk is praised for effects against tuberculosis. Goats are sold live to Tucson, using loco poka horses for transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Collins
Jeffersonville
Arizona
Harry MacCormick
Griebe St. Anne
Tucson
Cuba
Philippines
United States
China
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Tables Neatly Furned in Brooklyn Suit
A Brooklyn lawyer known for rattling witnesses faced a setback in a damage suit as a Heights physician testified to brain and spinal injuries. The attorney mocked the test, but the doctor stated that the knee jerk indicated serious brain trouble to the jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Heights
New York Times
Telegraphs and Messengers Could Save Time Say Star
Washington Star quotes experts debating if wireless telegraphy will cut delays. They suggest a messenger device delivering telegrams could speed urgent messages if invented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Hotel Lets Guests Furnish Towels Themselves
Only one U S hotel refuses towel service offering no towels to patrons. Guests must provide their own towels while the hotel handles washing them free of charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wind Moves Eiffel Top Creating Eclipse Shape in 71 mph Gusts
The article notes that wind at 71 mph causes the Eiffel Tower top to trace an eclipse-like arc, with maximum horizontal displacement just over four inches. It also discusses banana cultivation, dinosaur model balancing, wind erosion of sea bluffs, and light penetration in seawater across scientific voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiffel Tower
Buffalo Exposition
Tai Pature
How Marconi Tonex
The note of the sound emitted by any instrument depends on its vibration period. Marconi’s wireless system uses syntony to tune transmitter and receiver. adjusting capacity and self induction allows two differently tuned circuits to send separate messages over a single line to parallel receivers thirty miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afarconi
Marconi
Kingless Weddings in Cadiz Spain
In Cadiz Spain a wedding without rings is noted as customary. After the ceremony the bridegroom moves a flower through the bride's hair from left to right. Wearing a rose above the right ear signals the woman has become a wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadiz
Spain
Hobbies and Road Space Activism
A Town and Country remark questions men who ride hobbies monopolizing the road. The statement argues shared use of streets would ease friction and reduce objections to hobbyists who seek common space.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milkweed Battery
Bride
Walt
Science and Industr
A. A. Fulion
Yorl
Truro
Niewapar
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