Contrast in Nature and Man in a Poem by Charles Lusted
Poem from The Queen praises nature over urban life and human vanity. It contrasts field and forest with city confinement, urging study of living wonders from bees and flowers to oceans. The piece exalts natural perfection and critiques proud human arts.
Trio Reading Club Helps Wheelchair Lady Find Joy
A group of neighborhood girls form a reading club at Mabel's, visit Mrs. Hunter in a wheelchair, and bring flowers, books, and support. Hazel Kirkland's reluctant acts inspire the others to visit, culminating in a birthday surprise wheelchair gift and a new sense of community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Mrs. Germain
Mabel
Mrs. Hunter
Mamma
Blazer Kirkland
Grace Ethelwyn Cody
Chicago
The Hammock’s Evolution Across the Nation and Seas
The piece traces hammock progress from old swing setups to modern, comfortable designs. It notes widespread reach from Idaho to Porto Rico and Nantucket, where sailors fashion sailcloth hammocks for land use, reflecting regional adoption and craft heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Porto Rico
Nantucket
Wise Island
New York Mail and Express
Designs for Naval Medals Authorized by Congress
Congress ordered two medals to honor the West Indian campaign in the Spanish American War. Secretary Long approves the battle and meritorious service medals with Sampson’s portrait on the former. Bars on the ribbon denote battles like Santiago and Cienfuegos, honoring sailors from single engagements to multiple actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States Navy
West Indies
Naval Board of Awards, Secre
Tary
Navy
Long
Board On Awards
Santiago
Ponce
San Juan
Matanzas
Cardenas
Cienfuegos
Sampson
Dewey
Manila
Hke Wainwright
United States
William Thomas Sampson
John Smith
Seaman
Texas
Dawson City founder Joseph Ladue dies at 46
Joseph Ladue founder of Dawson City in the Klondike died at his Schuyler Falls home after a long illness. He was 46, left a widow Anna Mason Ladue and one son. Ladue built a Yukon trading post that became Dawson, and his estates were valued in the millions. He returned to Plattsburgh in 1897 after narrating tales of the gold rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ladue
Dawson City
Klondike
Schuyler Falls
Alaska
Colorado Springs
Lake Champlain
Ladue
Northwest
Yukon
Dawson
Mr. Ladue
Plattsburg
Anna Mason
Fortune
Miss Mason
Yukon Valley
Russia and the Bounty and the Manchurian War
The article argues Russia refunds export taxes as certificates rather than cash, a claim labeled a bounty. It contrasts export tax remission with true bounties and discusses war onset in Manchuria, noting Chinese workers and guards, and the abrupt telegraphic halt to a survey voyage as revolution erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Gage
Correcting False Impressions on the Russian Problem
Professor G Frederick Wright of Oberlin College argues in the Review of Reviews that three false impressions about Russia in Manchuria are corrected. He recounts being in Peking during the May outbreak and explains how a Russian official's escape via the Chinese eastern railroad was sent from Admiral Alexieff. He notes assurances by the Chinese government that no uprisings would occur and describes Wright’s travel beyond Mukden along an unfinished railroad line in Chinese carts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchooria
G. Frederick Wright
Oberlin
College
Review of
Wright
Peking
Alexieff
Manchovria
Mukden
Strom
New Lance Boats for German Cavalry Adopted
The German army has adopted new lance boats that pack into light bundles. Two boats weigh about sixty pounds and a single horse can carry them. A waterproof cover, twelve to sixteen lances, and a few saucks are enough to launch, with five minutes to tie the frame and two more to cover. Oars are canvas blades on stout sticks, sometimes bound across two boats for stability. Under the old system transport needed 2,000 men and 3,500 horses. the new system requires only 500 horses.
Elkhorn Valley Prospects for Livestock and Crops
W. Hervey notes the Elkhorn valley's rich mixed farming and grazing lands spanning northern Nebraska. He highlights rapid farmland value growth, opportunities for non-residents to invest, strong hay and pasture conditions from spring rains, and an expected early, steady fat cattle market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkhorn Valley
Hikhorn
Nebraska
Elkhorn
America
Missouri Valley
Buffalo Grass Range
W. Hervey
Big and Little Raindrops From Paris Meteorologist Society
The Paris Meteorologist Society measures rain drops and finds diameters from one five hundredth to one sixth of an inch. Drops are larger in summer and in hot climates. Condensation forms many tiny drops, which coalesce as they fall to become raindrops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Meteorologist Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles
Trio Reading Club
Genevieve
Francess
Trio Talking Club
Frances
Papa
Mr. Keith
Queen Victoria
Ellen
Norman
Mabel Farwell
Hazel Kirkland
Hazel Skirkland
Mia
Kirkland
Hagel
Mra
Paris
Medical Times and Hospital Gazette
cHitr
Black Hills
Arizona
New Mexico
Leo-sha-ku
Harpin
Sungari
Manchouria
Kabarovsk
Amoor
Rey, Lance
Clahorn Valley