Marioinettes Tomb in Paris A Quiet Burial Site Revealed
A Manchester Guardian contributor tours the Chapelle Expiatoire on Rue des Magdalins. He notes the site as the resting place of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette with the bare relics, lime crusted coffins, and a lone marble altar. He reflects on public ignorance of this stark historic shrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Rue Des Mathurins
Pari
Louis Seize
Marie Antoinette
Madeleine
Burke
First Taste of War and a Paris Dinner Tale
The Washington Post recounts Admiral Schley recalling fear before Farragut's stand at Mobile Bay and a moment when courage rose. It also notes a Christmas 1874 Paris dinner where Constance Cheret served hippo like ham and lion heart, praised for texture though tough to digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Schley
Atlantic City
Victor Murdock
Kansan
Farragut
Mobile Bay
Washington Post
Paris
Magny’s
M. Firmin Didot
Algeria
Constance Cheret
Portland
Farm
Regional Labels in Texas Speech Spark Debate
A Landisville Courier Journal quotation notes how Texans are labeled by region. It highlights a native's remark that eastern Texans are southerners and western Texans are western, while northern Texans are called Yankees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Landisville Courier Journal
Mystery Explained by a Witty Woman in Milwaukee Sentinel
A recurring mood shifts theme shows a woman who changes her mind often. She can give someone a piece of It and still have ample jest for the next recipient, reflecting a playful, evolving attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Fabulous Table Animals From Myth to Menu
A New York American article catalogs mythical dinner table creatures such as Welsh rarebit, Cape Cod turkey, Scotch woodcock, English monkey, mock turtle soup, mock duck and mock ostra, and the corn oyster fritter, noting their fanciful origins and kitchen preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Allee
New York American
Curious resemblance between gold nuggets and meteorites
An Australian investigator sliced gold nuggets to study their structure. He noted a superficial similarity to meteorites when etched with chlorine water showing crystalline patterns, but crystals differ. Heating nuggets causes surface explosions with gold fragments dispersed, implying contained gases or fluids drive the effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Harper’'s Weekly
Egyptologist warns tourists about fake curio scams
Dr Wakeling describes how a tourist repeatedly falls for clever imitations. He recalls a woman who bought a scarab from a boy claiming he stole it from temple excavations of Akhnaton and boasted of its honesty with a smiling face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wakeling
Aknaton
Argonaut
Doctor Turned Away After Accident, Patient Says
A patient claims a doctor refused to help, saying he could not treat him. The man notes his accident insurance adds $30 weekly while disabled, while his salary stops. The exchange appears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
That tramp talks fancy in Baltimore American quote
A clipped remark from the Baltimore American notes a man speaking proudly of his travel, saying he “beat his way” rather than following a fixed itinerary from Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Baltimore American
Photographer Argues With Madam Over Credit Wave
In a light exchange about a photo proof a photographer insists his apparatus cannot lie while the woman retorts to obtain a better wave image. The dialogue captures a humorous dispute over accuracy in image proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostoo
Pa-Son Remark Sparks Family Talk in Boston Trusscript
In a light exchange, Pa and Son joke about the family’s chatter while discussing relations and courting in a Boston Trusscript style. The banter highlights a lively, talkative household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Rose and thorn metaphor by Cincinnati Engolfer
A cynical reflection compares a rose and its thorn with the thorn persisting after the bloom. The quotation credits Cincinnati Engolfer and comments on the stubborn persistence of unpleasant truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Engolfer
Folly Beyond Bounds Ignites Impudence’s Rebellious Spirit
A compact proverb-like note cites Ben Jonson on folly and impudence, framing folly as excessive and impudence as limitless in social conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Joneon
Rammed by Whales in Historic Sea Attacks
A 1820 Essex whaling voyage was rammed by a whale cow, forcing abandonment after the bows were stove in. A later 1895 attack on the Honda Isle brigantine near Sydney ended with the ship sunk after a whale struck the beam. crew used rawhide to fashion a patch and keep the vessel afloat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Handa Isle
Sydney
Honda Isle
Modern Hercules Echoes From Farm Could Lift Catalyst
A farmer learns his son, home from college, claims to be the strongest student at the institute after strength tests. The physical director calls him a modern Hercules and suggests he stay to help lift a catapult-like catalyst from the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Various Alphabets Across Nations
The article lists national alphabets by letter count from Arabic with twenty eight to Syriac with twenty two, noting Dutch German English twenty six and Chinese lacking an alphabet but using 20 000 syllabic signs or phonetic signs. It highlights a wide range of letter counts and scripts including Persian Georgian Sanskrit and Slavonic.
American defies Berlin gate law in driving through sacred center
An American visitor drove through the Brandenburger Tor center gateway reserved for the Kaiser and was promptly arrested. The policeman said the fine was 200 marks, the American paid 400 marks, and declared he would return again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandenburger Tor
Berlin
Saturday Evening Post
Emerson bust by French evokes self-portrait joke
Sculptor Daniel C. French, commissioned for Ralph Waldo Emerson’s bust, inspected the work at his Harvard studio and quipped that the more it resembles him the worse it looks. The moment captures his droll view on portrait sculpture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel C. French
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Harvard Univerai
Child's First Glimpse of Country Life in Garden Scene
A rural scene described by Youth's Companion portrays a boy seated beside a farmer's wife as she plucks a chicken. The setting sun gilds the garden, and the child watches gravely before speaking with a question about animals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. L. Evans
M. J. Nash Co
First ST
Newberg, OR
Salem Bridge
Salem
Fall City & Western
Airlie
Monmouth
Independence
Dallas
Falls City
Black Rock
Independence & Monmouth Railway
John W. Scott
Portland, Oregon
The
Newberg Transfer Co
Marne
All Pewedealer, & Co
Broadway
York
Marioinette’s
Schley
Lion
the Golden Gate
Chase & Linton Gravel Company
Yamhill County
A. H. Birrell & CO
McKay Bldg
3Rd & Stark Portland
Oregon
the Ice Man
J. L. VanBlaricom
Mueller
Newberg
Iron Works
Blaine Sts
Oregon Journal
Graphic
Grec
Daily
Connee
Polk
Oregon and
Washington
WA Imington
Fortland
Egon — Wiite
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