Wishbone fate sparks engagement plot and elopement plans
A tale of Nell and David follows a superstition bound engagement as a fate bone dictates marriage or delay. The couple debates an elopement versus steady course while a missing bone and a wary captain complicate destiny and vows. The piece blends whimsy and romance with cautious doubt over prophecies and social consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Neil
David Wilson
Nell
Water content in foods and its effect on nutrition
An analysis of how water content varies across foods such as vegetables, fruits, meats, and eggs, noting high water percentages in produce like cabbage and strawberries while fats rise as water proportion falls. It discusses cooking to improve digestibility and the relation between water and fat in diet.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY ON ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPHY
William A. Ed Ay. reports in the New York Herald that in Bayonne New Jersey he proved atmospheric electricity can carry telegraphic signals without batteries or dynamos. A large three wire kite system showed grounding at one station silencing sparks at others, with east west line sparking persistently, suggesting static electricity could power long distance telegraphy from mountaintop copper disks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
N. J
William A. Ed Ay
N.Y Herald
Simple rain gauge care guides science and setup
A detailed description of rain gauge design and use explains components such as the collector top and overflow, tube depth, and measurement method. It emphasizes accurate proportions, level placement, and avoiding nearby obstructions to prevent skewed rainfall readings.
Blue Point Oysters and the Connecticut Seed Oysters Rise to Fame
The Blue Point oyster is a premier delicacy sourced from Long Island Sound and Great South Bay. Connecticut hosts major seed oyster plants, while the Long Island region, with its favorable waters, supports vast beds and plantations. The Blue Point is noted for its distinctive flavor, high demand, and prominent place in the American oyster industry per the Hartford Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Long Island Sound
Blue Point
Great South Bay
Long Island
South Hay
Speunk
Biue Point
Wny
America
United States
Lartford
Witness recounts trials of Caleb Powers and Hopkins in dramatic testimony
A Chicago Times correspondent relays a chaotic set of testimonies about Caleb Powers and William Goebel's political turmoil. Hopkins describes threats and attempted hangings, while the witness recalls two dead men in his yard and multiple trials ending in acquittals, painting a grim picture of postwar political violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Powers
Willian Goebel
Commonwealth
Chicago
Irie
Seplind Hopkins
Tony
Mny Yard
Fey
Sou
Tropking
Living in a Simple Home with Green Surroundings
The piece extols young couples starting life in a modest home with greenery around it, praising a small house as best for daily life and natural growth. It contrasts with city life and includes household recipes with measurements and steps for custards and tomato dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciod
Qin
Tab Gad
Peculiar Natural and Man Made Wonders Described
A varied article catalogs curiosities from the natural world and human activity. It mentions rivers with odd behaviors, a singing well in Texas, a Belgian volcano that has smoked for a century, Brule France’s perpetual coal fire, and a moving mountain near Nimes, each noted for unusual phenomena and local intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meera
Ty Falls
Silwria
Brooklyn
Lena
Kentucky
Lie
Tidden
Leeaine Wu Vane
Ibs
Texas
Belgium
Brule
France
Nimes
One Way to Sell Land
A former pupil recalls a sales trick used by real estate agents. A distance buyer is lured on a pleasant drive with a charming stenographer beside the agent. The plan ends with the buyer discovering the farm is farther out than expected and the stenographer’s role in the sales ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dutile
Aly Brighton School
Cleveland Leude
Tyes
Cal Estate
Dri the
Ted Gam
Aluminium nails promise rustproof, cheaper roofing fasteners
An alloy of aluminum enables nails, staples, and tucks to rival copper in weather resistance and noncorrosive performance for roofs and tanks. The material claims long life, safety for food storage contexts, and a potential price advantage of about four cents per pound versus copper, though it is not aimed at replacing ordinary steel nails.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mriphur
Pigese
Hal
Father
Capt
Hate
Nel
Perdition
Davi
Woldisis
Hale
Steateingen
Madrick
Capt. Hale
Wishbone
M. L. Rayne
Dickey
Atlanta
Mabel
Algernon Sidney Montrose
Shorty
Jst
Nick Nane
Dietroit Free Press
St. Louis
Walter
Naingly
Ayil Bavon
Menelirenelt
Otis
Eptiretor
1 States Weather Bureau
Mivatve Pamily
Bentuphs
Hiv
Edward Nok
Chicago Journal