The Dragon's Tongue and the Hunchback Hero
An old crone reveals a cure for a dying king a dragon tongue from the nine headed beast. The crippled hunchback defeats the dragon with help from the wise woman, brings back the tongue, and wins the princess after a magical apple wedding token makes him tall and handsome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teo
Drago
Bette
Preem
Hunchback
Hanchback
Somana
Huschback
Beeston Boy Proves Graceful Apology After Calling Father Fool
A Boston Courier note tells how a young Beeston boy, caught repeating the word fool, answers his father with a contrite apology. After his insult, he refrains and instead praises his father as a good fool, seeking amends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Royalty at Home and Royal Court Contrasts
Olive Weston recounts royal lives from England to Roumania, praising Carmen Sylva and Queen Victoria’s era while detailing court habits, etiquette, and splendor. She savors Roumanian queenly culture, cites Windsor guardians on coronation crowds, and contrasts lavish ceremonies with modern public appetite for royal pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitten
Victoria
Continent
India
Albert Victor
Wales
America
Isabella
Christina
Spain
Margherita
Italy
Empress
Germany
Roumania
Russia
Portugal
Frederick
Sweden
Windsor Castle
New York City
Edward I
Edward II
Edward III
Richard I
Henry IV
Henry V
George Rignold
Henry VI
Edward IV
Richard III
Henry VIII
Queen Elizabeth
James I
Charles L
Charles
James II
William
Queen Anne
George
George III
Queen Victoria
Prince of Wales
Olive Weston
Diamonds in His Cane Smuggling Reveal from Paris to New York
A New York World report describes a cane smuggling diamonds scheme exposed by a customs detective. Hidden inside a hollow bamboo cane, a silver plate concealed a secret compartment where gems were stashed, eluding initial searches until the plate yielded. The smuggler kept smiling until discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington
Cailing
Paris Boulevards Paved with Wood and Asphalt
Correspondent from Paris notes the city’s streets as a public drawing room with 600 miles of roadways, 400000 shade trees, and a vast municipal effort. It details pavement types, annual street costs, snow clearance by 29 districts, and the extensive tree nursery and watering systems sustaining Parisian thoroughfares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Fontainebleau
Cherbourg
Volvic
Auvergn
Champs-Elysees
Rue de Rivoli
Place Vendome
Place de la Concorde
Avenue de l'Opers
Boulevards
Cspital
Ponts Et Dligussees
Condh
Seine
Christ
Bois de Vincennes
Bois de Boulogne
Lonchamp
Auteuil
Bois de Bonk
A Fish Catching Machine From Oregon Salmon Wheel
The New York Sun describes Oregon salmon fisheries with wheel contraptions on the Columbia river that scoop 225 salmon per minute. A wheel 40 feet across uses three wire buckets to lift fish into a tank, delivering about 75 salmon per bucket per minute for a total of 225.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Pacific Coast
Oregon
Columbia River
Northern Pacific Railroad
Dallas City
Sunday Thoughts Morals and Modern Life Reveries
A reflective piece on Henry Shaw of St Louis and the uplift from wealth to public good. It celebrates self made fortune, philanthropic legacies like libraries and parks, and the duty of wealth to aid the less fortunate. It contrasts rapid modern life with slower virtue and stewardship across cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Shaw
St. Louis
Shaw
Bates Public Library
Boston
Astor Library
New York
Girard College
Philadelphia
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
The Price of Birthright and Names in Strife
A reflective piece questions what futures are worth sacrificing for power and fame. It cites Xerxes Caesar Napoleon and Esau to warn against bargaining away essential selfhood for wealth or status, and notes German writers examining intemperance and social ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xerxes
Cresus
Alexander
Cesar
Napoleon
Bante
Esau
Germany
West
Malon
Earl G. Stucky
Hragaee
Aed Pulte St. Pitts
Ragged Schooling and Open Air Sermon in East End Tale
Lord Shaftesbury recalls a harsh East End tale where a clergyman opened a ragged school and preached in a notorious court to aid vice ridden families. The crowd’s rough leader explains they came to see what fair play looked like as the Sunday service unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Shaftesbury
London
Thare
Feader
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Ernest H. Heinrichs
Humbhback
Boston Courier
Mrs. Prof. Limberafle
Royalty
Europe
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Eboyal
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Henry Ponsonby
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Austria
Peter the Great
Nero
Prince Albert Victor of Wales
Prince Edward
Cambridge
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Prince Albert Victor
Eroyal Workers For Women
Carmen Sylva
Roumanis
Rossetti Sod Swinburne
New York World
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Frank Leslie
Puck
Carpin
Lightning Express
Henry Hoijland
Lesa
Besa
the Observer
Charles Robinson
Intemperance
Cox
Charlotte J. Horgan
Francia
Fredericksburg
Sansei" Cox
Yin Senge
Polonius
Hamlet
Louis
Hamad Peige
Tom Twrepaix
Wolff
Wolff & Randolph, Philedsiphig
Ihre
Saad Pune
Whittier
Penn Avenue
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Mich
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