Vele Superstition In Melanesia Described In Detail
The article explains the Melanesian belief in the vele a death causing instrument used by a wielder to target enemies. It describes the ritual sequence how the vele is aimed whispered curses and the supposed effects including convulsions and death. The piece notes the mystery and offers a refracting viewpoint on how observation may influence the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Islands
Wide World Magazine
Upside Down Rainbows Seen From Eiffel Tower
Report describes inverted rainbows observed from a height with a rare multicolored arc forming concentric circles. Sightings mention a viewer from a tower viewpoint and note similar phenomena once seen from the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiffel Tower
Paria
Treating a Little Lady to a Theater Evening
A nine year old and her father attend a light opera. she enjoys the best seats and candy while he pays for the outing. The girl asks to be treated like a real lady and the father fulfills his promise with a $2 supper after the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hera
Philadelphia Ledger
Courageous Spaniard Miguel de Cervantes in battle legend
The excerpt recounts Cervantes under fire in a Mediterranean clash. Despite fever he led twelve soldiers in a shallop, receiving two chest wounds and a lost limb yet choosing duty over rest. His words compare chest wounds to guiding stars as he earned lasting honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leto
Europe
Marquesa
Currey
Mediterranean
Alcala de Henares
Francisco San Pedro
Migue de Gervantes
el Eso Hidalgo
Fiddler’s Beating Inspires Quip in Laughing Dailies
A comic quip from Fliegende Blatter recalls a woman crying that her husband beat her with a fiddle bow. The exchange, framed as a joke, highlights rustic marital misfortune and the fiddler’s humorous image.
Infected Ships and Port Health Measures Then and Now
A Victorian bulletin compares modern and sixteenth century ship handling at ports. It describes rapid inspection by U S public health officers, swift landing of mails, separation of exposed passengers, quarantine rooms, and plague incubation detention. Fumigation can occur in twenty four hours, with steamers equipped for rapid treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
United States
Lic Health Service
Neet
Quaneus
Untold Feud Over Love Sparks Quiet Rift
A fragment reports a teen dispute after both courted the same girl. One withdrew from a race rather than continue the rivalry, affecting relations between two youths. The text hints at lingering tension but lacks clear names or places.
Breakfast Manners and Morning Cheer
A Indianapolis News excerpt suggests starting the day with pleasant words or a sung note to avoid awakening old quarrels at breakfast. It advocates rising with a merry song, even if out of tune, to foster a calmer, more positive outlook for the practical routine and all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fami
Indianapolis News
When Bathing Was Rare In Eighteenth Century England
The article notes bathing was uncommon in George II era England. Royal and noble families followed cautious linen practices during illness. Doctors often bled patients, weakening them and causing death in some cases despite seeking medical aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cat on the Wall Colloquy Sparks Sermon on Circumspection
A Scottish minister, reading a Precept, compares himself to a cat on a wall covered with glass. He illustrates walking circumspectly by describing careful steps to avoid shards, urging vigilance against the snares of life. The anecdote frames a moral about cautious conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
No Hurry, Ye Have Been Much Larger
Fragmentary text describes a scene with dialogue about weather and a moment of realization. It mentions a hall, a person named Naty, and a curtail address as a pause in speech. The passage ends with an exchange about rain continuing.
Sun Setting Plan Sparks Artist Debate
A fragmented report discusses an artist's plan to paint on a sunlit surface and the debate over whether the sun should be set as part of the work. The message mentions an ingenuous friend and asks how to title the piece and identify the artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uae
Mechanism of the Carp Body Fascinates Readers
Readers marvel at the carp’s anatomy noting hundreds of bones and muscles tied to breathing. The article cites figures such as 4,386 bones and 4,820 veins along with 492 muscles.
Outspoken coach recalls final play in tense meet
A coach recounts a late decision and his view of Behe's last play amid a tense meet. He denies being pressured and asserts he was out on the crucial call. The account centers on the manager's stance and the disputed ending.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarence Butt
C. R. Chapin
P. F. Hawkins
Seccesor
Cha. Eldriedes
First National Bank
DR. A. M. Davis
Ferguson's
J. C. Price
U. S. Natl
de. E. P. Dixon
John 8. Rankin
U. S. National Bank
Littlefield & Romig
Physicians and Surgeons
First Nat’l Bank
Thos. W. Hester
Dixon Building
Newberg
Oregon
Sarah E. Smith
Fred H. Wilson
First Street
G. E. Stuart
Mai St
C.E. Brown
D.V.S
San Francisco
Court of the Universe
Abundamen
Rao
Cervantes
Don Quixote
New Haven
Wericultural College
Norsitg
Oregon Agricultural
Corvallis
Uta How
Collier’s the
Collier's
State of
Yamhill
At &T