The Man Who Went Wrong and a Cuban Rescue Tale
Cuban scouts witness a blockade runner escape a Spanish gunboat as a lone sailor battles waves to reach the beach. After aiding the insurgents, he is hailed as a hero, while a death trap engine house holds 400 troops before a daring last stand. The piece closes with Old Home Week humor and a returning veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scouta
Cuba
Youlice
Weyler
Yanken
Comparative Strength of Materials and Wood Comparisons
Comparative study shows cast iron 440 lb per foot and 16 500 lb per square inch for an inch square bar, bronze 525 lb, tenacity 3600, wrought iron 480 lb, tenacity 60 000, steel 400 lb tenacity 78 000, aluminium 168 lb tenacity 26 000. Wood can exceed ordinary steel in strength per same size when weight equalized. pine and ash bars match or exceed steel in load capacity. Wood is bulky, needing much more space than steel, and navy castings reach 65 000 to 75 000 psi, with cemented casting strength up to 80 000 to 150 000 psi under high pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
The Office Diguined Epambondas and Honest Work
A Greek figure Epambondas is condemned to a low office cleaning streets and removing refuse. He vows to prove the task’s value and elevates the role by showing honest work dignifies the worker. Courage and calm prevail, revealing true bravery is in steady duty, not insolence or fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epambondas
Unt of Daugea Protest in Cavendish Classes
A fragment notes a discussion by a poor woman on child head washing and propriety. She asserts she knows better than to wash the head after hearing about water on the brass, addressing prevailing igsorduce in certain Classes in Bugland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugea
Brederick Cavendish
Bugland
Stevenson Dialogue on a Detective Case in Terse Tale
In T P s London Weekly a tale recalls a night at a Wathiki inn where a Scotland Yard detective confides a difficult case to R L Stevenson and his amateur partner. Stevenson offers a bold theory that the case is really a written story and guarantees success or pays the fee himself. The theory wins the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
Ta Council
R. L. Stevenson
Arthur Johnstone
Stevenson
Pacific
Tetla
T. P
London Weekly
Wathiki
Ike
Oxen Racing Popular in German Villages
The New York Herald notes ox racing in rural Germany, where riders go bareback and cannot use whip or spur. The field course tests control rather than speed, with spectators allowed to interfere. victors win modest cash and garlands. Local peasants prize honor over money, as in this vivid cultural vignette.
Distinctively Different Twice-A-Week Globe-Democrat Ad
A promotional notice for the Weekly Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, touting its unique twice weekly edition, full weekly news coverage, rivaling features, and Republican alignment. Encourages subscriptions at one dollar per year with referral and sample offer details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly -Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
United States
Tts
Preat National News and Home Journal
Globe Printing Campay
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Years Jewelry Sale
Klopp
Stor
J. A. Cain
Gamee
Ghia
Edweard Jameson
Boston
Mr. Jameson
Ozzy Boggs
Lord Bhafted
Bury
Stevenson’s Theory
Basle
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
ST. Louis, MO
Estherville
Emmet County
Nau Brothers