Inventor Claims Airship Plot In Arctic Edge
In a tense train compartment discussion, an inventor accuses a draughtsman of stealing credit for an airship design. The group debates the claim as plans for an Arctic expedition surface, with Van derlyn offering to fund and lead the venture, setting a dinner meeting to decide next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iennepin
Tam
North Pole
Peave
Mr. Vanderlyn
The Aeropole Vision Unfolds in Wilde’s Airship
Royal Sterne, Mr Ball, and Jack Hardy visit Professor Wilder’s aeroplane vessel, a 175 foot aluminum cigar airship. Wilder touts it as a safe, directed private air-coupe with a 50 ton shop plant and a 1250 pound condenser. The group debates lift, balance, and power as they glimpse the future craft and its six legs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Ball
Royal Sterne
Mr. Ball
Royal
Mr. Hardy
Atlantic Ocean
Jack
Professor Wilde
Wilder
Professor Wilder
Aeropole
Roral
Earth
Jack Hardy
Williwig
Ball
Gibraltar
Greely
The North Pole Airship Trial Faces Jealous Foes
Six men prepare for a perilous Arctic voyage aboard Wilder’s airship the Hennepin as backers patrons and a protective sergeant pledge secrecy and safety. Outside, rivals led by Hennepin oppose the project threatening an injunction and possible disruption of the expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hennepin
Corey
North Pole
Chicago
Royal Sterne
Guardian
Boston
Royal
Maine
Jack Hardy
Africa
Vesuvius
British America
Podmother
Cape Horn
Maria
Frederick Ball
Rockford
Prof. Wilder
Reval
Jack
Montgoelphier
Williwig
False idol and faded love in a lament
A sorrowful poem titled 80 FAIR AND YET FALSE describes heartbreak and disillusion. The speaker laments a beloved who proved treacherous, comparing her to a rose that perfumes yet poisons, and contemplates death as fate dawns while pleading for mercy and pardon. The verse carries a mournful tone and religious undertones.
Women's Ministry Gains Ground in Early Christian Thought
A detailed 19th century discussion traces Antoinette Brown Blackwell and Florence Kollock as early female ministers. It surveys Pauline injunctions, supports wider ordination, notes praise from Quaker Universalist and Unitarian circles, and cites leaders like Dr. Parker and Talmage, arguing women are divinely qualified for church work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoinette Brown Blackwell
Oberlin College
Oberlin
Florence E. Kollock
Conference
Council
Synod
A. B. Blackwell
Christian Church
Universalist
Canton
N. Y
St. Lawrence University
College of Letters
Phebe Hanaford
Church
Caroline J. Bartlett
C.J. Barrett
Meadville Theological Seminary
Unitarian Church
Hartford Theological Schoo
Universalist Register
Unitarian Year Book
Cuyler
Sarah Smily
Olympia Brown
Brooklyn
General Assembly
Timothy
Joseph Parker
London
General Conference
Wesleyan Methodist Church of America
Grand Rapids
Mich
Methodist Episcopal Church
Garrett Biblical Institute
Evanston
Misses Phillips
Great
Future of Anthracite Coal If Its Use Increases
The article argues anthracite coal will rise in use but may become unaffordable as a luxury. Harris notes higher capital needs to deepen mines, higher costs to mine and hoist coal, and more refuse and water management as extraction goes deeper, slowing trade growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Harris
A Rich Man's Money A Sermon By Rev George Hodges
The sermon argues poverty stems from social flaws not individual fault and urges the wealthy to provide opportunity and sympathy. It calls for cleaner streets, enforcing tenement laws, discouraging the saloon, fair labor, and personal, thoughtful aid over mere alms, citing Jesus as example and urging practical Christian philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Reform School
St. Paul Sava
Bank of Heaven
Bacchus
Emperor William’s Speech Impresses American Attendee
An American guest at a banquet reports Emperor William’s speech. He first crumbled bread in silence, then rose, toasted with a crystal carafe, and delivered a halting opening that soon sharpened to clear, cutting-sounding cadence. The observer notes the emperor’s strong voice and fine oratorical presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Judge Praises Peruna for Chronic Catarrh Cure
Probate Judge W D Williams of Clinton County testifies to long standing catarrh relief after using one and a half bottles. The ad explains catarrh as a systemic disease needing persistent internal treatment and extols Peruna as the cure, noting its action on capillaries and vasa-motor nerves. Columbus Ohio firm promotes free pamphlet and druggist availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Williams
Clinton County
Columbus
Birds of the Spring and the Robin Bluebird Emblems
Ted Larger has qualities that fit him for a national emblem as the robin and bluebird are celebrated as spring heralds. The piece weaves folklore and Native stories, praising the birds for cheer, thrift, and companionship, and notes their roles in American life, culture, and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Dispatch
Robin
Bluebird
Dooryard
Maurice Thompson
Burroughs
Robin Redbreast
Scotland
Whittier
Devonshire
Webster
New England
So Samun
G. Lore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ai Kathleen Mavourneen
Tom
Alfarp Mortos
ST. Paul
Thomas
Swing
Robert Collyer
Christian Ministry
Fiorence E. Koinocr
Ite
George Hodges
Whitten
Society For
Athens
Rome
Jesus
St. Nicholas
Gartney
Christ
Grorce Hopaes
Emperor William
VicEnxa, Crxtor, Co. O
Dr. &. B. Hartman & Co
Narragansetts
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