Beating the bounds in colonial Virginia and New England
In Virginia the process of processioning renewed landmarks and settled disputed lines between Easter and Whitsuntide, turning neighbors into a pleasant aay party. In New England the practice was known as perambulating the hounds with perambulators or houndsgoers leading surveyors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Virginia
New England
Alice Morse Earle
Legends of monstrous beasts and spirits across Native lands
The article recounts folklore about a gigantic snake under Niagara Falls that harms nearby towns by swallowing people and tainting springs. It also describes a vast leech in the Hiwassee area and a deadly rock ledge amid low water. Tales place Thunder Spirit beneath Talula Falls and Dead Mountain housing ghosts near Death Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Hiwassee
Allegheny
Savannah River
Talula Falls
Death Valley
California
Dead Mountain
Life of Chilean Girls and Their Limited Roles
The Chilean girl’s purpose is marriage and women’s place is the home. Old maids struggle and most do not marry. few careers exist for unwed women. Women journalists or professionals are rare. at Santiago College for Girls piano and crafts dominate while needlework and china painting prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nisin
Chile
Santiago College
Famous Writer of Songs George F Root and Civil War music
The article profiles George F. Root born 1820 in Massachusetts. It notes his career as a Chicago music publisher during and after the Civil War and his shift to composing war songs. It highlights Tramp Tramp Tramp and The Battle Cry of Freedom as his best known works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Root
George Root
Massachusetts
Mr. Root
Chicago
Root
Fishermen use trained cormorants to catch fish
A fragment describes Japanese fishermen using geese and cormorant birds trained to dive for fish. Birds are guided by their owner, carry fish in their beaks, and wear throat rings to prevent swallowing.
Silas Herring and the evolution of safes through time
The article recounts Silas Herring of Shrewsbury Vermont who built and refined Salamander safes famed for fire resistance. It notes his shift from grocery work to lotteries and wholesale, a failed fire event, and his safes that withstood attempts to breach. It contrasts old square safes with modern round designs and notes Herring's death in 1881.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Herring
Herring
Shrewsbury
New York City
Many Varieties of Sugar And Their Energy Value
The text explains sucrose as common sugar and lists other sugars such as glucose lactose fructose and malt sugar found in honey corn syrup maple syrup and fruits. It notes all sugars are energy foods with high food value and rapid energy production for the body.
Beneficence Without Ambition Quote by Seward
A quotation from William Henry Seward declares our task as a rising nation in the age of revolution. It stresses leading with republicanism and bearing the cross of courage, moderation, and magnanimity to uplift future followers through sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Seward
Nerves in Sexes Differ Says Munsterberg
The late Professor Munsterberg of Harvard argued that women's sensory nerves work faster than men's. He used wires as an illustration to show women transmit signals to the brain more quickly and react to fainter currents, producing distinct comprehension. The Chicago Examiner notes his controversial view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Munsterberg
Harvard
Arberg
Chicago
Thirteen Superstition Noted at NYC Dinner
A dinner in New York revealed the lingering thirteen superstition as 18 guests were present. The remark stirred the traveler who traced origins and noted Turks have largely eliminated the digit from their speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Four Aces Dominate Peace Vision in Postwar Talk
In a wartime editorial voice, the piece extols four aces as the unbeatable force for peace led by Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemenceau, and Orlando, while denouncing kings and autocrats. It also urges renewed War Department action to catch deserters during demobilization, stressing discipline and patriotic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
George
England
Emmanuel
Italy
Albert
Belgium
Wilson
United States
Lloyd George
Britain
Clemenceau
France
Orlando
War Department
The
United State
State Council of Defense
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Kilduff
LA Salle
Ill
Kilduff’s
Iike
Jack Frost
Santa Claus
Vollmer Brothers
Moore
LaSalle, Ulinoig