Methods of Burial and Cremation in Historical Debate
A writer from the Quarterly Review attacks cremation ethics, praising earth burial as natural and harmless. He argues vaults and coffins are obsolete, citing London burial grounds as evidence that graves renew the atmosphere and pose no health risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meview
Tin
Charlon
Coar
Woolles
Hari
London
Tho
Debates On Burial Depths And Cadaver Decomposition
Sir Seymour Haden reports experiments over a year on animal burials showing four feet depth requires four years for complete dissolution, while shallower depths disappear within a year. The Prinsian government funded study findings from Vosges battlefields reveal eight hundred bodies buried shallowly had vanished, bones remaining. but corpses in Mackintosh coffins persisted. Anthrax Bacilli viability discussed with burial depths affecting reproduction. The piece argues cromatic exhumation hinders murder detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Haden
Prinsian
Alo
Vosges
Mackintoshes
Coffina
Sir Henry Thompson
Kool and Klein
Future of Expositions A New York Paper Thinks They Have Run Their Course
The New York Evening Post argues great expositions of the nineteenth century have ended. It traces origins to 1798 and 1859, notes Crystal Palace 1861 as a turning point, then questions future progress, costs, and exhibitor returns amid rising rivalry and changes in display novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Evening Post
United States
France
Nijal-Novgorod
Lon
Don
Uraturope
Crystal Palace
Ufe
Contina
Photographs Document Underground Transit Construction History
Describes tunneling work for an underground rapid transit road with spectators and photographers. Photos chronicle each excavation, progress shots, and prework building views, aiming to form a comprehensive pictorial record for city archives and contractor accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caniry
Thos
New York
Sun
Tenacious of Life Lobsters and Cod Highlighted by Fish Commission
A U S Fish Commission bulletin notes the tenacious life of lobsters and cod with examples from fall 1889 when about twenty lobsters were left in a basin at a fish station, illustrating endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Fish Commisnion
Airing Sleeping Rooms and Ventilation Advice
Article warns against air tight bed covers and unhealthy sleeping conditions. It cautions that washable bed coverings are essential and stresses airing beds, spreading bedclothes on chairs, and letting drafts sweep through rooms for health. Pillows should be kneaded and left near the open window to refresh them.
Journey to Mexico and Missouri’s Orchard Riches
A writer recalls a trip through Missouri via St Louis and the Tron Mountain Route. He lauds fertile lands and ore mines, notes abundant orchards and wine from Missouri grapes, and remarks on prosperity and refined civilization. He reflects on farms and the idea Missouri could sustain itself if isolated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
St. Louia
Tron
Kol
Jetson
Missouri
Miesouri
Mixsouri
Misngurt
Car Window Glimpses of the South Narrative Journey
A travelogue style piece recounts a southern U S rail journey from Chicago to San Antonio and Laredo. It notes San Antonio as a wealthy, artsy hub with a fort, the Alamo, adobe houses, and Mexican influence. It describes Texas climate, cattle, Jack rabbits, and later Arkansas farming, with fascination for Laredo as gateway to Mexico and the confluence of two rail networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
América
David Crockett
Bowie
Howie Knife
Earth
Ald Ehoreh House
San Jacinto
Santa Anna
San Antonio
Texas
Union
Laredo
Iron Mountain
Missouri
Poplar Biu
Arkansas
Arkangae
Plains
Uncle Sam
Alamo
Ndobe
The Storm Francesca and Lovers Amid the Sea Lights
On a stormy voyage, Francesca grapples with past marriage and a forbidden bond with her lover. They discuss fate and desire as waves pound the ship, ending with a dangerous, intimate affirmation and whispered “Quien sabe” amid the tempest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethelyn Leslin Huston
Francesca
Solomon
Mra. Forgis
Dally Story Pub
Lasca
Hera
Wireless Telegraphy on Icebreaker Brmalk Rescue
Reported findings detail a novel wireless telegraph system used to aid the icebreaking steamer Brmalk and the Ermak during last winter near Hobland in the gulf of Pin land. A 167 foot mast carried a wire between islands thirty three miles apart, enabling 440 official messages and a dramatic rescue of twenty fishermen amid frequent snowstorms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brmalk
Hobland
Gulf of
Pinland
Saya
Scientific American
Belfast Welcome Shows Growth Ahead of Royal Visit
In early 1901 the Prince and Princess of Wales will find Belfast transformed over the last fifteen years. Population and city limits have expanded, and prosperity is evident. A key event will be the laying of the foundation stone of the Royal Victoria Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince and Princess of Wales
Belfast
Prince and Princess
Royal Victoria Hospital
Reverend Meyer Sees Strong Bible Interest in United States
The Rev Dr Meyer of London, touring the United States, predicts a passion for Bible knowledge here that he would like to see in England. He notes that Americans show a keen zeal for biblical study, especially as he plans further meetings in the Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Meyer
London
England
United States
Changeful Nature and the Antwrop Sing of Seasons
A fragmentary verse recounts the antwrop addressing a motherly marth and praising spring’s boon. Snow and chill winds recede as winter ends, while grain is harvested and summer nears its end. The speaker vows to depart as seasons cycle through renewal and fading light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marth
Tan Wuors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gloucester Harbor
Missourt
Egypt
Yellow Journal
Paola
Nancy
Sykes
Hell
Trgent Dewide Assasin Perbans
Europe
Spain
Europa
Austria
Sis
Mke Marshal Martinez Campos
Humbert
Italy
Growth of
Joont