Machine for Cutting Timber and Other Inventions
A compact survey of devices and advances including a timber cutting machine with oscillating saw blade and dual platforms, a cushioned gunstock reducing recoil, automatic telegram and letter delivery machines for stations, and discussions from the Hydrographic Office on naval charts. Also notes on animal orientation research from the Paris psychology society and various practical gadgets for daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lkely
New Lunch Pail Promises Heat Safe for Workers
A New Yorker touts a dinner pail lined with non conducting material that keeps interior food at a steady temperature for hours. It features a feltlike lining surrounded by a wire frame with an easily removable insert for washing. The report also notes Germans making wool from turf fibres for textiles and a post office bill funding a trial of telephone use with rural free delivery to read letters to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kobe
Duesseldorf
Ireland
Post Office
Perfection in Telescopes Read Fine Print at Distance
A telescope has been built so perfect that ordinary print can be read from two and a half miles away, enabling distant observers to discern typography with unusual clarity.
NOVFL SIGHTS OF THE CAPITAL CITY OF EGYPT
Travelers describe Cairo access via Cairo Express or Suez route through Ismailiya and Port Said. Ismailiya impresses with tree lined avenues and desert irrigation turning delta lands green. Shepheard's hotel remains a cosmopolitan hub alongside Royal khedive displays, while Cairo blends splendor and squalor, a perpetual carnival of life and spectacle. The piece ends with a note on the condor raising its young longer than most birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Cairo
Nile Dela
Port Said
Suez Canal
Semaillya
Ismailiya
Iz-Zaoarig
Ixmailiya
Quai Mehemet Ali
White Desert
Africa
Mecca
World
Trouville
Saratoga
Monte Carlo
The
Riviera
Esbekiya
Abdin Square
Shepheard
Khedive of
Egypt
Hotel d'Orient
Shepheard’s
Waldorf-Astoria
Friday not unlucky. Friday safest day in history
A dated analysis argues Friday is the luckiest day of the week and Monday the unluckiest, noting that accidents and disasters skew toward Friday in some records while Wednesday and Thursday follow in risk. The article cites a 160 year average showing most disasters on Friday and claims Columbus began voyages on a Friday.
Friday Events Dominated By Frays In Tribune Report
The Chicago Tribune notes a string of 16th to 19th century events dated on Fridays. It mentions shipwrecks and explorations, the arrival at Paris and Hispaniola, the discovery of America, the battle of Bunker Hill, Adams's motion for independence, the Saratoga victory, treason concerns, and the sinking of the collier Merrimac by Lieut Hobson, all stated as occurring on Fridays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of the
Institut General Psychologique of
Paris
Society
Rue Serpente
Parla
Hispaniola
America
Bunker Hill
Jake Adams
United States
Saratoga
Merrimac
Santiago
Friday Favored by Murders and Disasters in Widespread Study
A long analysis argues Friday is not the unluckiest day. It cites famous assassinations on Fridays and compares shipwrecks rail accidents and fires from 1893 onward. The expert concludes Friday is unlucky for some events but other days show higher risks for others.
Uncle Sam's Treasure Wagon Keeps Dime Duty Alive
In the old New York Custom House sub-basement a sturdy little wagon carried over four billion dollars in daily customs receipts to the sub-treasury for more than thirty years. Custodian Lawlor plans to preserve it despite weak joints and repairs, noting its faithful service and daily trips ending each business day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custom House
Uncle Sam
Lawlor
Mr. Lawlor
Wall Street
Sub-Treasury
Sam
New York Sun
Meow Singers in New York Public School Lesson
A New York City public school teacher selected three pupils to judge solo voice in private, asking one girl to sing a hymn verse. The verse became garbled, morphing from Lead, Kindly Light to a humorous Meow, Meow, highlighting the difficulty of word garbling when children sing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. B
Harper's Drawer
Mississippi Booming Banks Grow Wealth in One Year
Mississippi shows rapid banking expansion with twenty nine banks reporting deposits over 23 million dollars, up nearly seven million from the prior year. The increase is described as the largest in a single year in the state's history, reflecting peak capital and deposit levels amid a thriving financial scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
James B Reynolds Receives Chinese Decoration
James B Reynolds secretary to Mayor Low has been honored by the Chinese emperor with the order of the doubly dragon for courtesies extended to Prince Teal Chen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Reynolds
Mayor Low
Prince Teal-Chen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Popular Science
Hydrographic Office
United States Hydrographic Offce
National Geographic Magazine
England
British Admiralty
Philippines
Porto Rico
United States Coast Survey
Ohio
London
Aftermavic
Eany
Calro
Cate
Ponday
Abraham Lincoln
Wiliam McKinley
Nasrer-Deen
Shah
Persia
Alexander Tr
Russia
Bismarck
Louis Philippe
Sta: Astician
Jaturda