The Inn The Harth Epitaph and Rides Mentioned
A fragment recounts a poem about an inn named The Harth where travelers ride seek rest and nourishment. It notes delays to dine and the varying comfort of guests, with a playful line about paying duties and length of stay attributed to Arthur Gutterman in the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Gutterman
New York Times
A Wife's Devotion Across Siberian Mines Ends in Tragedy
Nadia Seledof travels across Russia to reach her husband Karl in a Siberian mine. She endures peril, cold, and injury, persuades Princess Nariskine to intercede, but is denied aid as Karl dies protecting her. The princess later delivers a pardon posthumously, and Nadia fades into memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egear
Europe
Nadia Seledof
Siberian
Karl Seliedef
Lberty
Nadia
Nariskine
Seifedor
Karl Seliedof
North Russian
Ural Mountains
Savda
Uttle
Karl
Seledof
Russia
Seliedor
Karl Belledoh
Nobiskine
Russian Empire
Swift
Tebehatchief
Nariskane
SeHedor
New York Weekly
Evolution of the Kitchen Through the Ages
The piece traces the kitchen’s progress from open air cooking in Roman Britain to the fireplace and stove era. It notes medieval practices, the rise of the oven around 1400, and coal use in kitchens beginning in 1245, highlighting how each advance modernized home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Vermont
St. Lawrence County
New York Tribune
No Rest in the Trade staged curtain incident tale
In a rural theater a melo drama act featured a poacher murder. The curtain failed to drop after a staged killing, audience whispered as a dramatic line was delivered. The actor then slowly pulled the curtain down from the footlights, declaring no rest even in the grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taurderer
The
Independent
Island population equals twice Scotland and Ireland
The text states Fombay’s population is twice that of Scotland and Ireland combined. It also notes France has 3045 miles of canals and 4665 miles of rivers improved for navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island of Fombay
Scotland
Ireland
France
Canada to assume Halifax and Esquimalt defences
Canada will man Halifax and Esquimalt forts with its own troops at a cost of about 2 million dollars yearly, raising total militia and defence spending to six million. The move signals a push toward self reliance in imperial security and a possible shift in Canada England relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Esquimalt
Ronghold
Canada
England
United States
Hiquimalt
Lne
John Fisher
Admiralty
British Isles
Halifax Citadel
Dominion
Frederick Borden
Militia Department
Army Medical Corps
Strathcona Horse
Northwest
Ontario
Militi Force
Citadel
Quebec
Levis
St. Lawrence
Militia Department of Canada
Levis Graving Dock
Instincts of Plants and Their Parallels to Animals
The observer notes surprising plant root explorations and forest tree behavior, suggesting instincts in flora that resemble animal actions discovered through a long life of study. The fragment hints at comparing plant and animal cognition and perception.
Native servants in India and a lighthouse update
Stories illustrate Indian servants’ obedience and misjudgment in camp life with anecdotes about timely baths and waking orders. A recent note reports St Catherine's Lighthouse on the Isle of Wight has been fitted with a flashlight equal to 15 000 candle power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Catherine's L
Isle of Wight
Lying Her Specialty Senator Tillwann Tells A Child’s Tale
A South Carolina senator recalls a girl whose habit of exaggeration earned her the nickname liar in school and Sunday school. Her mother overhears a quarrel with Willie Bangs over birthdays to illustrate consequences of lying and warns of Ananias and Sapphira.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillwann
South Caroling
Willie Bangs
Nellie
Ananias
Sapphira
Pittsburg Dispatch
Striking Russian Regiments At Coronation Procession
T. P. s Weekly reports a British attaché’s account of Russian regiments at Alexander I’s coronation in St. Petersburg. The Pavlovski and Paulovski units feature oddly turned noses and a Nose-blowing drill to avoid sneezing during the imperial procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geveson-Gower
Lord Granville
St. Petersburg
Alexander I
Russia
Pavlovski
Paulovski
Pauli
Webster the farmer of Marshfield praised for stock and character
Oliver Bronson Capen notes Webster as a scientific farmer at Marshfield with a herd of sixty to eighty cattle including Alderneys Ayrshires and Devons plus blooded sheep and swine. Neighbors call him the best farmer in the country and remember his generous considerate nature and welcoming presence drawing cheerful townsfolk ten miles around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Marshfield
Alderneys
Ayrshires
Devons
Devon
Plymouth
Oliver Bronson Capen
America
Glass of water cure praised by old family physician
A seasoned physician extols the morning glass of cold water as beneficial to digestion and liver function. He notes many people wake with languor and indigestive feelings and finds the simple habit worth following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
City Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Awife
A'S
Mail Street
Coney Island
City Hall Park
New York
Market Gardeners
California
Timothy Wheeler
Washington
Bainbridge Island
M. Furuya & Co
Japan
Seattle ‘Times
Boston Tollhoug
Cambridge
Rone
Brose
Boston
Moses Hadley
Boston ‘Transcript
India
Lord Roberts
Sahibe
Sahib
Tua Brance