The Power of Spring in Love and Trust
Flavel Scott Mines writes in Muusey s Weekly that spring awakens love with bright promise yet tests trust as chains of desire loosen and promises fade. The piece warns youths to beware when affection blooms in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flavel Scott
Muusey's
Mirror Reveals Skull Vision in Venetian Treasure Tale
Dr. Clarke Forster treats Alexander Carathwaite, who saw a skull in a sixteenth century Venetian mirror. A dealer explains the glass bears a grotesque image typical of the era, produced by silvering. The patient recovers. the tale ends with the heir of a millionaire never returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke Forster
Alexander Carathwaite
Bimself
Earl of Salchester
America
Manu
Tim
Elas
Wes
Seventeenth Street
Union Square
Maverick
Carthwaite
Etienne Delaulne
Delaulne
Carathwaite
Italy
Alexander Carthwaite
Sidney Luska
Development of Hands and Feet Through Natural History
Dr. Frank Baker of the Smithsonian explains how limbs evolved from simple side folds of early backboned creatures to paired fore and hind limbs with a shoulder girdle and finger-like bones. He notes scientists consider humans descended from seven-fingered ancestors and cites instances of extra digits at birth. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Baker
Smithsonian Institution
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Two Wonderful Blind Men
An Arkansas and Oklahoma pair of blind men are noted for fearless travel and horse handling. Julu McClelland of Cane Hill moves solo between Cane Hill Tahlequah and Nowata on horseback crossing rivers, judging herd count by sound and guiding by instinct. He trades horses and mules for profit and once won a prize when his brother rode for it. A second blind man, Valentine from Vanita, seeks grouse hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cane Hill
Washington County
Arkansas
Julu McClelland
Cane Hil
Tahlequah
Nowata
Grand River
Arkansas River
McClelland
I. T
Valentine
Vanita
St. Louis Republic
Population Density Snapshot From Census Bulletin
A census bulletin reports land and water area fractions for the United States, with land density at 21.08 persons per square mile. It notes Texas’ hypothetical population if as dense as Rhode Island and suggests the nation would swell to hundreds of millions under Rhode Island density.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arsa
Union
Texas
Rhode Island
The Women of Chil extract from a private letter
A Chicago mother shares a private letter describing Chilean women as mostly commonplace and ignorant of their country yet increasingly active in public life. It notes late rising, mass, coffee, and social outings. shifts in gender roles include women in telegraph offices banks and stores. The writer cites streetcar conductors as common and unharassed, contrasting with Chicago attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chillan
Chicago Tribune
History of the Harp Through Ages and Nations
The harp originated in the East and spread via Assyrians and Egyptians to Jews Greeks Finns Welsh and Irish. The Welsh harp preserved a single row, the Irish claim ties to medieval era, and a famed 1621 harp in Ireland bears Latin and Irish inscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Mercennus
Noah Dolwnay
Bellabill
Briga Borolhme
Trinity College
Dublin
Public figures fade from memory on crowded transit
In a curio of public life, ex president Grover Cleveland rides an A Bryant Sixth Avenue elevated train unseen by most passengers. The piece notes despite constant portraits, people fail to recognize familiar faces in public, even prominent ones, provoking amusement and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sixth Avenue
Mr. Cleveland
Park Place
Forty-second Street
N. Y
Boston
London
Weaving Rag Carpets Dying Craft in Riverside Workshop
A Washington Star report traces the fading rag carpet trade once common in homes with wooden looms and handwoven floors. An elderly Dutch immigrant preserves the craft at a waterside shop, weaving twelve hours daily yet finding little demand as factory-made carpets eclipse the old handwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narely
Washington Star
Srarret
Low Countries
Holland
Costa
India
Wages of Superstition at Mecca Alleged Health Crisis
The piece claims Mecca attracts 100000 pilgrims or 60 annually visiting the city with little health provision and filthy water. It cites Bombay departures from 1894 and six years later, noting thousands die or vanish en route or at Mecca, with mortality rising among Bowbay pilgrims. It references the Lancet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Mecca
Holy
Bowbay
Bombay
Mevea
Red Sea
Ancient rules and modern lawmakers critique
The piece contrasts older lordly justice with modern democratic lawmaking, noting high fines for crimes in ancient times and the evolving dignity of criminal jurisprudence. It critiques privilege, US Senate exclusivity, and hereditary peers, then digresses into satirical remarks on politics and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
England
Cleveland
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Janing
Arkansaw Traveler
Sam
Pillsbury's Boat
Cent
Delaware County
N.Y
Sk. Wal
Er Uy
Decembx
Paris
Cooper
Coffer
Grow Is Association
Elkwood
Wear Second Street
Park Avenue
Plainfield, N. J
J. B. Miller
C. M. Ulrich
West Front Street
Plainfield Produce CO
Ratitan Mills Feed and Meal
North Avenue
R. J. Shaw
Shaw
Oethlyr
Front Street
A. M. Griffen
East Front ST
O. M. Dunham’s
Derby
M. J. Coyne
East Fourth ST
Oecti-Lin
Renal Estate & Insurance
J. T. Vail
hetSler
J. Frank Mundy
The
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Broadway
New York
Hetaiyr
Somerville
Eapton
Trenton
Philadelphia
R.s
MAILA
Coal & Wilood
Reon Lehigh Coal
Madison Avenue
DetSlyr
A. D. Cook & Bro
Lehigh Coal
John Johnston
South Avenue
John N. Schenck
Manning Ave
Plainfield
Mr. Leal
Netpal
John Leal
Oedlytr
Plabafield
Collier, Optician
Pree
Park Aveoes