The Sunken Galleon Poem by Thomas Tracy Bouve
A lyrical meditation on a sunken galleon once famed for triumph and thunder. The ship lies ruined under sea, crowned by coral, haunted by mermaids, its guns silenced and its glory faded. The poem traces memory, loss, and the ocean’s claim, ending with the oceanic burial of a once-feared vessel and the daughter of shock and storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Shipwreck Brings Long-Lost Son Back to Mount Royal
Sir Jasper Denzil toasts to a phantom heir as Rufus schemes to seize the estate. A shipwreck near Mount Royal sets in motion a dramatic rescue that returns Harry Denzil and his wife to the manor, reuniting father and son after fifteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
John Tregony
Sir Jasper
Sir Jasper Danzil
Mt. Royall
California
Harry
Jasper Denzil
Lfe
Rufus Denzil
Ruffus
Harry Denzil
Scott
Tregony
Iifin
Mount Royal
John
Rufus
John Tre- Bony
Ming
Rufus Denell
Hely
Mt. Royal
Denzil
Ife
Piazza
Sacramento
Blarry Denzil
Pop
Language and deception in a Chinese language anecdote
In a New Orleans Vicayune item a man boasts he can command a servant in Chinese yet fails to communicate a simple request. He tries to test the servant by telling him to fetch a handkerchief, only for the boy to return with boots, revealing the ruse and the servant’s actual understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Vicayune
Campaign cranks roam political HQs with laughable plans
The Democratic and Republican national headquarters in Chicago host cranks who push farfetched schemes to influence elections. A balloon plot to land Bryan in the White House and a long eventful cartoon display ended with the wrong roll shown at Republican HQ. A poet delivered a spoof note and poems, prompting humorous exchanges with leaders like Senator Jones and Chairman Babcock. The piece notes cranks cross party lines, offering no practical ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Senator Jones
Bryan
White House
Republican
Babcock
Congressional Campaign Committee
Democratic
Hanna
Eccentricities of Genitun and the Genius
The piece reflects on eccentric character traits as a privilege of genius. It notes that exceptional minds tolerate odd habits, with examples such as Sir Joshua Reynolds who saw landscapes in crowds and claimed lamps resembled trees and people. It also mentions Reynolds being deaf and mistrustful, hearing voices when alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Reynolds
Hrm
Paris Exposition styles note American influence on dress
The Paris Exposition attractions reveal American women setting the fashion pace as they tour Paris. Observers in France note the tasteful attire of visitors from the Western Continent, predicting the Western world will lead future fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Washington Times
Casting a AA a Creusot Gun The Heat Treating Process
The gun is heated and tempered in two stages the rings then the gun. A four column apparatus suspends the gun from a movable bridge as steam hisses during extraction. The gun is lowered into a 60 to 80 foot shaft and repeated operations continue. Denver population reaches 133859, up from 106713 in 1890, with Allegheny City at 129896.
Street Car Control in Tokio
Public authorities may fix fares passenger limits and car numbers and may order line changes under a Tokio street railway franchise. After a 7 percent dividend, one third of remaining profits goes to the municipality, ensuring adequate service and controlled profits for investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan Weekly Mail
Malaria Study Aims Two Doctors Near Ostia Camps
Dr L Sambon and Dr Low, appointed by Britain, choose a two mile from Ostia site between Castel Porziana and Castel Fusano to study malarial infection. They set up near a swamp in the royal hunting demesne, expecting to begin work early this month with government support, amid abundant anopheles mosquitoes and a poor local population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Sambon
Low
Campagna
Ostia
Castel Porzlana
Castel Fusano
Champagna
Italy
Rome
Tobacco Cultivation Studied by Japanese Expert in Virginia
Dr. Hideto Tkeda of Tokio has been sent by the Japanese government to America to study U S tobacco agriculture in Virginia. He will later study cotton growth as part of his research program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hideto Tkeda
Tokio
Japan
America
Virginia
Miner Tycoon Hayward Clings to Classic Silk Hat Look
Alvinza Hayward the California magnate known for mining wealth persists in wearing a beaver silk hat once in fashion fifty years ago. For half a century his hats have been made over the same store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvinza Hayward
California
The Hobo Candidate Filipino Joe for Vice President
An artifact notes Filipino Joe as vice presidential candidate on the National Tourists ticket. It describes his homely appearance, tobacco chewing, and eclectic life including travel to the Orient, work as a cowboy, and nomadic years. It also mentions Richard Liebreich’s 70th London birthday and his eye defect theory tied to painters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
United States
Britt
Iowa
Jose
Jon
Wheaton
Lawton
Buffalo Bill
Richard Liebreich
London
Paris
Age of British Cabinet Averages High
The article notes the cabinet members ages with Lord Halsbury at 76, Lord Hereford 72, Lord Salisbury 70, and Mr. Goschen 69, indicating an unusually aged leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Halsbury
Lord Hereford
Lord Sallabury
Mr. Goschen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Tracy Bouvfe
Spain
Nuolden
New York Independent
Dillards
IIL
Chicago Times-Herald
Bill
McKinley
Teddy Roosevelt
Walsh
Billy Bryan
Uncle Adlai
Norman E. Mack
J. G. Johnson
Jones
Willis J. Abbot
Charles A. Walsh
Democratic National Committee
Aids