I Know a Mean Cyclone Tale From a Seasoned Kay
A rambling frontier narrator recalls a near cyclone as fear, humor, pain, and duty mingle. He describes braving the storm with family, saving a crippled neighbor, and the cave as refuge, while weaving in memories, faith, and a rugged, wartime flag tribute.
Parliamentary Practice by a Clubwoman
A clubwoman notes how women in small communities still practice parliamentary law with simple rules. The chair acts as speaker, discussion precedes motions, and the bold members quietly shape proposals before a motion is formally made.
Janitor’s river tale turns to shoe pegs and oats
A professional recounts Joe the janitor’s boastful river past. He sold a bargeload of wooden shoe pegs by whittling points, then traded them for oats after a failed sale, illustrating Joe’s invented talk and quick wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Ohio River
Ohio
Newspapers must balance business news with diverse content
Harper's Weekly notes a coming paper will feature business news prominently, yet readers seek variety. It argues no paper should be all business, as many prefer marriages, personals, deaths, mysteries, and light fare alongside deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Ecord
Paris opens state shop for national factory products
London Standard reports the French government finally opens a Boulevard des Stations shop selling goods from national factories. The Senate and Chamber approved credits, the shop is noted for tasteful decoration and Bevres ware offered near cost, though figures appear high. Louvre engravings are advertised as new and affordable pleasures for shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Standard
Boulevard Des Stations
Senate
Chamber
Louvre
Rainbow Darter and a Streetcar Romance in Indiana
State Geologist Blatchley narrates the rainbow darter tale from his book Gleanings from Nature. A Bloomington area affair unfolds on East Washington street, pairing a blue eyed woman and a man who learns a woman’s boundaries through a trolley-car courtship and its cautious denouement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blatchley
Jacob P. Dunn
Indiana
Indianapolis
Gulf
Delaware Street
Lincoln as inventor and the floating dock patent
Washington Post reports Abraham Lincoln as the sole U S president to hold a marine patent. Patent No 6449 issued May 22 189 to Lincoln describes buoyant air chambers attached to a vessel to raise or lower draught for crossing shallow bars. Despite detailed diagrams and claims, the idea was never tested or practically adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Patent Office
Springfield
Ill
Lincoln
Ericsson
Foote
Ohio
Mississippi
New Orleans
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Tennessee
Government Patent Office
Sangamon
Abraham LI
ZC. Robbins
H. Ter
Nia
Wireless Telegraphy in Use in New York Legal Case
New York uses wireless telegraphy as evidence in a high profile legal dispute stemming from the Madison Square explosion on election night. The city appeals a $15000 verdict awarded to Landau, with potential future actions against Hearst if the decision is overturned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madison Square
Landau
R. Hearst
Hearst
Kaiser Hearst
Europe
Queenstown
Lizard
Marconi
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Jim
Jist
Winder
Jima
Bro’ Phin
Jesus Redeemer
Creetor
Texas
Sist
Clara
Sly
Buddy
Arthur
Boogerman
Katzenjammer
Heaven
Sonny
Pearson’ S Piano House
North
Pennsylvania St
Ana Inspector MccAbee
City Board of Health
Department of Inspection
Waq
Oliver C. Howard
Howard
Parsons Vehicle Co
Columbus, O
East Ohio St
A. J. Johr
Inventor