The Summer Ice Industry and Its Growth in the United States
The piece traces ice harvesting from early crude tools to modern methods, noting the shift from axes to saws, and the rise of steam powered storage and chain conveyors. It highlights the 1805 start of U.S. ice exports, major centers like Maine and New York, and the large labor force in New England with up to 50 000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Boston
of Tudor
Martinique
Cuba
New England
East Indies
Tropics
Norway
Sweden
Great Britain
France
Sears
Kennetec River
Maine
Lluason River
New York
Hudson River
California
Tudor
Hudson
Kennebec
Meitlig
Sweenlip Downs
Spy and Confederate rider duel on Cedar Hill road
A Union general sends a captain to trap a mounted Confederate sergeant posing as a forage hunter. After a tense chase, the spy is captured and escapes, narrowly winning freedom as Confederate riders close in. The episode ends with the spy praising his pursuer and the sergeant returning to camp carry ing news of the escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Slebanon
Cedar Hill
Sam
Rerkon
Johnny Fteb
Dixie
Beverly
Healing of the Paralytic and Forgiveness in Capernaum
Jesus teaches in a crowded house in Galilee when four friends lower a paralytic through the roof. He forgives sins first, then heals him, drawing opposition from scribes and praise from the crowd as the miracle reveals his authority as the Son of Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
os _trong
Jesus
Galilee
Capernaum
Simon
Jake
Matthew
God
Mongol Invasion and Nursing Bottle Discovery
The article references a historical Mingdom invasion with Tartars overrunning Russia and Europe, noting eventual pushback around 1500s. It then discusses discoveries of ancient nursing bottles from neolithic times and Gaulish burial sites, as reported in Scientific American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Mongolia
Trussia
New York
Ching
Tada
Persia
Caspian Sea
Urals
Hugsin
Gog
Mage
Europe
M. Nicaise
Vitast
Ronchery
Paris
Scientific American
A Promise a Hope
A brief excerpt shows intimate dialogue between lovers with assurances of affection and mutual requests. The text reflects early 20th century romantic language and public reading from the Boston Evening Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostoh Evening Transcript
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Ellevator
By Martin D. Bruce
Mr Scoots
Cony
Conte
Mr. Scoots