Bird Of Broken Pinion Heals Yet Sings Of Sin’s Toll
Hezekiah Butterworth writes of a bird with a broken wing that heals and sings while a second life, wrecked by sin, is saved by pity. The first cannot soar again, but each loss brings a hard earned compensation and healing for pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin
Hezekiah Butterworth
The Woman in Black on the Night Train
A Chicago to New York train halts near a country station after a terror storm. The engineer recalls a night when a shadowy woman figure seemed to warn against crossing a swollen Rock Creek bridge. A moth in a gilt frame created the illusion, scaring the crew and saving 250 lives, a providential accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Meade
Jim
Riages
Halloo
Frank
Rock Creek
Rock Creek Station
Low
Chicago
Miller
Providential
Pearson's Weekly
The Happiest Age Reconsidered Across Life Stages
A New York Press reflection weighs happiness as both quantitative and qualitative, shifting from future youth to past memory in old age. It argues happiness centers on present, lover, motherhood, or manhood promises, and notes the impact of sound discipline on a seven year old, with eight decades of view on how age shapes joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
San Francisco
Leland F. Clarke
Clarke
Clark
Frisco
New York Journal
Births at Sea and Parish Claims in London History
Sailors belief tied births at sea to Stepney parish. A 1813 Chester magistrate moved a vagrant to Stepney on ground of birth at sea, a ruling later reversed by Lord Ellenborough. Shipmasters reportedly made returns to Stepney as nearest landing, reflecting long-standing maritime lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stepney
London
County of
Chester
Stockport
Thore Atses
Lord Elenborough
Stepner
Sardine fishing in Brittany and Vendée crowds coast towns
The Brittany and Vendée sardine industry employs many, with Nantes as the leading center for canning. Thousands of boats 25 to 30 feet long fish sardines from June onward, using small netters called manets. Workers include 150 women and 20 children per factory, with men as tinsmiths. fish are salted, boiled, packed in oil, and sold to merchants or factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brittany
Vendee
New York
Nantes
la Rochelle
Les Sables
Olonne
St. Gilles
Beleisle
Aserule
A Learned Vanderbilt Master of Languages
George W. Vanderbilt is described as master of English French Spanish Latin and eight other languages. He reportedly knows Hebrew and Sanskrit and dialects of the Indian and American continents and can converse with the deaf and dumb. The article notes modern dental science saving 99 of 100 teeth that twenty years ago would have been extracted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Vanderbilt
Indias
Bes
America
Bismarck's Midnight Prank and Banana Leaf Uses
An old New York paper recounts Bismarck and a friend after a day of shooting with a midnight prank involving a barricaded door a gun and plaster shower in the friend's room. The tale segues to banana leaves and their many uses from paper to textiles and cordage produced by workers in Asia and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. I. Bartlett
Beatrice, Neb
Nebraska
New York
Indiana
Beatrice
Washington Star
Lhe
Bismarck
Chancillor
Lin
Fred
Marck
Mili
United States
Europe
South Aa
Far East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old and Young
Sheffield
France
State of
Morelos
City of
Mexico
Germany
England
Ireland
M. Martel
Vanderbilt