Sleep Improved by Ground Rest and Cushioned Pillow
A Harper's Weekly excerpt recounts a man’s view on sleep, favoring natural ground resting with grass or a wood floor over mattresses. He cites mattress and pillow as main sleep disruptors and endorses a well stuffed saddle pillow with a Japanese block for better circulation and rest. Continuous, four nights of perseverance allegedly yield notable sleep gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jungle
Harper’s Weekly
Prayer Breaks Up Army Meeting as Soldier Seeks Bread
General Gordon encounters a Lee army prayer service where a tall private interrupts the chaplain with a plea for bread. He asserts courage but asks for sustenance, and the moment ends the silent gathering as the request is voiced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Lee
Sir Henry Pensonby Writes Formal Letter of Thanks
The article recounts Sir Henry Pensonby drafting a general thank you letter for performers and a Windsor garden party incident. It notes the letter to a goose troupe proprietor praising the queen's visit and wishing the company well in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ponsonby
Windsor
Henry
London
Salt as Lifeblood of Nations Through History
Salt production ranks among the oldest industries with 2500 years of Italian origin. The mineral’s scarcity has driven trade, conflict, and even rituals such as salt greeting gestures. Historical notes hint at salt’s profound role in economies and cultures worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Reo
Eight year old caputal lad seeks fishing near water
An Indianapolis News excerpt notes a Capitol Avenue boy of eight defies his mother and fays to Fall Creek. He fishes for an hour and returns with a fish, telling a neighbor he has not yet gone home. The fragmentary report captures a child’s fishing excursion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Avenue
Johnny
Fall Creek
Reed
Johnny Anwerd
Indianapolis News
Surf Riding as a Sport in Crus the Snark Description
The piece portrays a surfer riding a towering wave off Wizard Beach as a calm, statue like figure rises from the sea. The man appears atop the breaking foam with winged heels, moving ashore while the sea roars, in vivid, almost mythic prose from the Crus the Snark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Seas
London
Crus
Christian Science Monitor
No Salary Attached Adrift Friends Reunite on Employment Hunt
Patrick and Michael reunite after time apart. Patrick works on a farm while Michael, unpaid, is told to leave. Michael laments his lack of back pay and plans to return to his former job as he seeks work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick
Michael
Mike
Pat
Hungarian Wedding Customs Described in Banquet Tone
In Hungary gifts are for the couple's home, not present to the bride. Friends of a well to do bride provide cakes for the feast. no wedding cake exists. Each guest gets a ring shaped sweet cake about ten inches wide, made like crackne biscuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Widow’s Engagement Proves Quick But Hopeful
A widow declares plans to marry a man she has known two weeks, confident she will know him better in time. Her friend cautions, but the widow insists the union will mature after a few years of marriage. This lighthearted note reflects social attitudes in period humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Harper’s Weekly
First Carpets Story in Early Textile History
The article discusses carpets and rugs of eastern origin, noting their antiquity and original utilitarian use for sitting and kneeling in religious practice. It mentions introduction into France from Persia during Henry V’s reign as reported by the New York American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Persia
Henry V
New York
Too Much to Forget and the Marriage Question
A literary exchange cites a line from Stray Stories about marriage and a woman named Miss Fiftyfore. The dialogue questions propriety and memory, noting the past as a central obstacle while suggesting social norms and personal judgment.
Insect Mandibles and Early Taximeter Cab
The article surveys insect jaws and implements like dragonfly mandibles and beetle hooks used for feeding and building, noting their mechanical design. It then cites ancient references to the taximeter cab, mentioning Commodus and a Paris chronicle describing a carriage that marked distance and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Commodus
Marcus Aurelius
Hercules
London Globe
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DR. Geo. Larkin
First Nat’l Bank
DR. A. M. Davis
Littlefield & Romig
Physicians & Surgeons
First Nat'l Bank
Rankin & Doolittle
Physicians and Surgeons
U. S. National Bank
G. E. Stuart
Ferguson
Alice C. Bowers
H. D. Bowers
Drs
Bowers
Osteopathic Physicians
Kirksville, Mo
Toeniaes 'Women's
W. W. Hollingsworth & Son
Newberg
Clarence Butt
Oregon
Bank of Newberg Building
Robt, W. Jones Herbert J. Flagg Mactual
Miapwes
Eer Minacal Dubpann
Goma Plans
Beast
McMinnville National Bank
McMinnville
William M. Ramsey
Elsia Wright Building
Third Street
E. A. Ellis
General
Saptetenke
Bute
Emer
Yamhill County Abstract Co
J. H. Gibson
Mgr
Yamhill County
Oregow
The
Newberg Transfer Co
Newberg Auto Co
College
Newberg, Ore
United States National Bank of Newber
J. L. Hoskins
S. L. Parrett
J. C. Colcord
W. E. Crozer
Asst
India
Ae Osan
J.C. Porter & Company
Philadelphia “Inquirer