Poem Praises Common Folks and Shared Burdens
Poetic lines extol the “common folks” sharing life and duty with no glory, stressing a universal brotherhood. They evoke nature’s grandeur and soldiers, painters, and poets united by fate, labor, and moral duty in a human, earthy vision.
Unconscious Matchmaking Sparks a Humorous Tale
An aging bachelor narrator recounts a farcical misread that sparks his own transformation into a devoted husband. Delia explains how a letter from a former friend and a misaddressed note lead to mistaken identities, surprising lovers, and comic domestic chaos.
Notable fortunes and careers of 19th century magnates
The text outlines vast personal wealth and ventures of prominent figures, detailing capital, copper interests, wages, art, cars, hotels, and living costs. It references Lincoln Douglas debates, Civil War journalism, and later roles as presidents of major rail and electric power companies, with notable fortunes and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post and Nation
Oregon Steamship Company
Iansas Pacific Railroad Company
Northern Pacific Railroad
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Edison General Electric
Ha” Orepany
Northern Paon
Parrot's Remark Sparks Odd Marriage Tale in Boston Post
A Boston Post snippet recounts a curious exchange where a man hints at marrying someone else after lunch, then describes Delia the parrot yelling and causing a reunion with his wife. He briefly assigns housekeeper duties to his brother Henry before planning to claim Delia again in five weeks. The piece reads as a quirky domestic anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia
Brother Henry
Boston Post
Rush to the Cities Reflects New Census Pressures
The piece argues that rural areas face depopulation risk as 3,000,000 square miles absorb city migrants. It notes city ideas shaping farming, better roads and schools, yet warns urban success breeds rural stagnation. It contrasts city impatience with rural self-doubt among Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Nome
Klondike
Averflow
Fivening Post
The American Is Vulgar A Journal Quote
The piece notes a claim that Americans, more than others, hold a respect for women and the helpless, with some praise for an American mother. It contrasts this with a worldliness that dampens intolerance and vanity, and remarks on tact that avoids bluntly stating unpleasant facts to companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
Hills
Dls
Epitaph Prize For Ruskin Inscription At Westminster Abbey
The London Academy awards one guinea to J R Anderson Laibeck Leswick for the best inscription for John Ruskin's medallion in Westminster Abbey. Ruskin urged memorials that truthfully express memory on tombs, with varied epitaphs and even bold engravings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskin
London Academy
J. R. Anderson
Laibeck, Leswick
John Ruskin
Westminster Abbey
Art. Anderson
California Mammoths Face Widespread Logging Threats
Forestry chief urges saving remaining giant sequoia groves in California. Private owners and logging firms endanger groves such as Calaveras and Mariposa. waste in mills and blasting further threaten the species and forest health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestry Department
Scientific Value of California Big Trees in Peril
A government pamphlet warns that Sequoia and General Grant groves face widespread destruction from sawmills and private timbering. It stresses big trees as unique, ancient, scientifically valuable representatives of a former geologic age, and calls for preservation of Calaveras and Stanislaus groves including a detailed government map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
United States Forester
California
Calaveras
Tuolumne
Fresno
Tulare
Calaveras and
Stanislaus
W. R. Dudley
Stanford University
Government Forestry Office
King Oscar Hosts Bonnier For Royal Botany Lunch
Botanist M. Bonnier meets a stranger near Stockholm who welcomes him to a royal inn. The man reveals he is the King of Sweden and Norway and invites Bonnier to lunch at the palace where they discuss botany all afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar
Sweden
Norway
M. Gaston Bonnier
M. Bonnier
Stockholm
Florida Tobacco Gains Status in State and Expositions
Florida is described as a rising tobacco producer with products likened to Cuba. Sumatra wrapper tobacco from Florida won a prize at a Paris exposition, signaling growing quality. A humorous line about stamps and Canada appears, reflecting clipped items and chatter from the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Cuba
Inventor’s Barrels Hoops Remover Tool and Legend of the Violin
The text describes a device by Joseph A. Beronio of Memphis to rapidly force top hoops from barrels, enabling end removal or insertion without damage. It details a lever with a fulcrum hook and its operation reversing for hogsheads, plus a brief legend of Orpheus and a shell that inspired a violin, noting the shell’s strings and enchanted music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A
Beronio
Memphis
Tenn
Tesus
Orpheus
Apollo
Calliope
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will
Allison
Henry
Tudor Tats
Tudor Flats
Mr. Allison
James
Charlie All- Bod
Charlie Altason
Charlie
Elis
Marcus Daly
Henry Villard
Ife
Margaret E. Sangster
Brooklyn Life
Royal Palace
Europe
Arei
Public Buildings of
England
RWS Co
United States
Forestry Division of
Department of Agriculture
Senate Committee On Public Lands
Anton
Aass
Nichol B. Aga
Pandacam
Manila
Philippines
Ray Alroad
Canada
Philadelphia Press