Triglets of Discretion by John Pengrive
A playful verse from Chicago dated July 9, 1500 narrates a scene of teasing and cautious affection. The speaker recalls a close moment as a companion teases with hints and misreads, ending with uncertain bluff or call and a marble fall left unspoken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pengrive
Chicago
Wedding Breakfast Meets a Mirthful Misunderstanding
Marion, bored by receptions, attends Elizabeth Granter’s wedding breakfast in a city hotel. A playful encounter with a mysterious young man, later revealed as a Unitarian minister-in-training, turns to comic doubt as Marion questions his identity and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Story Pub
Marion Evans
Elizabeth Granter
Elizabeth
Marion
Jessie Jones
Elisabeth
Eleanor
Hfe
Yale
Unitarian Minister Confesses Plans To See Woman
A minister asks Miss Evans for permission to accompany her to her carriage and plans to visit tomorrow afternoon to discuss her sins. She agrees with a coy sign and offers a card as they part, both intrigued by the encounter.
The Slave Trade Shelves and Overcrowding on Ships
In the eighteenth century slavers packed slaves by building shelves around holds and stacking multiple layers between decks. Galleries increased capacity by nearly 50 percent, with air space sometimes reduced to a foot. Slaves were often laid on their backs two and a half feet below the deck, with some on their sides to fit more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John S. Spears
Scribner's
Characteristics of the Russian Army and Czar's Role
A historical study of Russia's military system under the Czar. It describes personal allegiance as foundational, the peasant soldiers' gentleness and obedience, officer–troop camaraderie, and the battle temperament emphasizing endurance, patience, and disciplined resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Peter the Great
God
Red Hot Rituals and Orangeman Initiation Case
James Warke of Limavady accuses three men and his employer of tying his legs binding his hands and branding him with red hot tongs as an initiation into the Orangemen He also alleges a second ceremony where he was stripped bound suspended and whipped with nettles and pins until he fainted The defendants were fined ten dollars each plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Warke
Limavady
County Kerry
Warke
Royal Wedding Gifts to Princess Maria of Hanover
Queen Victoria presents to Princess Maria of Hanover wife of Prince William of Baden include a silver tea service crown Derby china an Indian shawl and photographs in a case. The Prince of Wales sends a butterfly in diamonds and the Duke of York and sisters give a large silver basket and four small ones. Marie reportedly receives nearly 1000 gifts including jewels from Emperor Francis Joseph and from the Emperor and Empress of Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Maria
Hanover
Prince William of
Baden
Prince of Wales
Duke of York
Marie
Francis Joseph
Russia
History of Beer From Ancient Times to English Brews
The article traces beer’s origins from ancient barley fermentation in Egypt and Greece to its spread in England. It notes Osiris and Xenophon references, the term zythos, and Pliny’s cerevisia. It highlights Ina’s ale tax, the first London brewers guild, and the 1542 hop cultivation improving quality, with Burton’s 1610 brewery marking growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
B. C
Pelusium
Nile
Xenophon
Aristotle
Strabo
Pliny
Britain
England
Ina
Wessex
London
Burton-on-Trent
American wives of German diplomats move in Washington circles
The New York Press notes that American women marry German diplomats including Maud Roosevelt Lavinsen wife of Baron Von Schwarzenstein and Miss Lee of New York wife of the Count Von Waldersee. Baroness Von Schwarzenstein a Roosevelt cousin once met in Washington and the marriages are described as affectionate and politically aware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron von Ketteler
Pekin
Miss Ledyard
Detroit
von Ketteler
Baron von Schwarzenstein
Maud Roosevelt Lavinsen
Ofher
Count von Waldersee
Miss Lee
New York
Baroness von Schwarzenstein
Roosevelt
Washington
Baron Mumm von Schwarzenstein
Miss la Vinsen
Baroness von Orendorff
Europe
Berlin
Baron Schwartzenstein
New York Press
Noiseless powder sparks new warfare claim
A German workman named Bohnengal, who studied explosives in this country, claims a noiseless smokeless powder. He demonstrated a shell at fifty yards with only the plunger sound audible, and remains in treaty with governments for sale of the secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denistry
Bohnengal
Son of Former Leader Succeeds Conserv ative Leader
The son of Sir Charles Tupper, Hugh John MacDonald, succeeds as Conservative leader in Canada. He is described as the “Man Who Keeps His Word,” a nickname once given by Indigenous partners in his business dealings, linking him to Sir John MacDonald as a notable political lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh John MacDonald
Sir Charles Tupper
Canada
Sir Charles
Sir John MacDonald
Notorious European killer aboard Assyrian lands in Halifax
The Allen line steamer Assyrian arrived from Glasgow and Liverpool to Halifax with Johan Hanna a Swede alleged to have murdered nine people. Detectives Power and immigration officials awaited him on the wharf and Ottawa issued an order to prevent landing on Canadian soil. Hanna had been convicted in Stockholm and earlier blocked from landing at Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Line
Halifax
N. S
Glasgow
Liverpool
Europe
Power
Mackay
Clay
Johan Hanna
Hanna
Department of Justice
Ottawa
Stockholm
Sweden
Philadelphia
Migration boom fuels Queensland marriage market
The London Mail reports Queensland agencied agents ship thousands of English women to live in the colony. On a single day 215 domestic servants and 430 people total were sent, attracted by prospects of marriage to wealthy selectors cultivating coffee cotton tobacco or sugar. Agencies pay 10s 6d per person and 5s 3d per child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
London Mail
England
Brisbane
Cooktown
Mackay
Bowen
Cairns
United Kingdom
Famous by Accident in Burge s Farce Career
The piece traces Neil Burgess rise from accidental cross dresser in Providence to fame in female roles. A pivotal moment came when he substituted for a sick actress, improvising a timid elderly spinster pose that delighted audiences. Mentor David R. Locke and Nasby himself helped shape Burgess the Widow Bedott star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Theater
Neil Burgess
Abigail
Prue
Bedett
Providence
Mr. Burgess
Burgess
Cve
Toledo
David R. Locke
Petroleum V. Nasby
Nasby
Collection of Teapots Shown by Mrs Adams of Chicago
Mrs Helen Crittenden Adams holds more than 200 teapots amassed over eight years. Her collection spans the globe with each piece carrying a written history and dates of acquisition. A friend who traveled in the Orient inspired her to start collecting, making her trove highly historic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Helen Crittenden Adams
Adams
Pittsburg Dispatch
Orient
Adama
Rock Blasts Linked to Spring Showers in Berks County
At the Berks County Agricultural Society monthly meeting President James McGowan attributed the good crop condition in southern Berks to blasting at the Trappe rock quarries near Hampton. He noted heavy dynamite charges cause reverberations heard for miles and that frequent showers following these blasts have aided the crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berks County
Pennsylvania
Shirt-Waist Man Canned in Chicago Chase
A chaotic scene in Chicago ends when a shirt waist man is pursued through stock yards by a conservative, warm progressive figure with reactionary tendencies. The chase concludes with the man being canned by unseen authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elmesty
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Miller
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