Potent glimpses of 19th century science and industry
The passage surveys murder rates per ten million in major nations, cites Dr Brown Sequard on acclimating to cold via neck and feet cooling, and notes extraordinary coal and potato exhibits, Spain's shifting population and agriculture, plus rising trade and industrial figures, ending with fragmented railway remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown-Sequard
Spain
Eigstirea
The Hardy Folk of Shetland Islands Farm Life Detailed
A historical sketch of Shetland and Orkney, noting women as labor mainstay in farming and textile crafts, ponies used for work, and strong local thrift. It describes crafts, spinners, wool, shawls, and yearly tea culture, plus beliefs like royal touch for scrofula and coin superstitions as inherited customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shetland
Orkney Islands
Norway
Denmark
Shellandom
Islands
Indy
Charles the First
Hypnotism Studies At Harvard Hint At Mind Control
The article notes Professor James of Harvard researching hypnotism and reports that students may yield to deliberate will, with one case claiming control over a subject for up to twenty four hours. It describes impressions implanted in minds causing actions at a set time without the subject’s awareness or consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James
Harvard
Simaxelf
Esign
Pope
Embridge
Apple Tree Poultry serves crowded vegetarian dinner crowd
Report notes growing interest in vegetarian meals at the Apple Tree in the Poultry district. The sis peng dinner draws a dense crowd of patrons including many prominent city men. Fare is described as savory and well warmed, reflecting a lively, affirmative dining trend.
Words of Wisdom on Home Life and Duty
A reflective observance emphasizes fault avoidance, attention to small duties, and polite bearing toward family. It extols the mother as a guiding force within homes, and warns against vain longing for unattainable greatness, urging faithful fulfillment of present tasks.
Great Generals of the War Die Young in War Times
Chicago Journal notes most Civil War generals died young due to war stresses and illness. Grant Logan Hancock McClellan Halleck Meade Thomas Sherman Farragut died between ages 54 and 69. War duties and brain and nerve exhaustion shortened lifespans, with Meade and Thomas more fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Logan
Hancock
McClellan
Halleck
George G. Mrade
Pers H. Thomas
W. T. Shermen
Farragut
Meade
Thomas
Chicago Journal
Men Who Get Along Best In Life
Observations argue that rough, pragmatic men fare better socially than those with high ethics and delicate sensibilities. The piece notes public leaders misread, domestic circles miss depth, and honest souls face ridicule. Yet it counsels aiming high, living purely, and preserving the soul despite isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
How the Mikado Dresses
The article mocks Japanese fashion etiquette noting that the Mikado wears Western attire like an English or American gentleman. It suggests only the upper classes can afford modern clothes while the extreme poor remain in traditional garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siesta
Man and His Shoes.
A compact contemplative note compares a man to his shoes, reflecting on personal fate and the wear of daily steps. The brief piece uses a simple analogy to hint at character and life's path through footwear.
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Red Cross
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Wayne
Pierce
Charlton
Camden
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Belgium
England
New World
the Hardy Folk OP
Tre Shetland Islands
Words OF
Waych
General Merchandise
Valdosta, Georgia
Nail
H. Crawley
Waycross, Georgia
Brock
Gill
Mikado
Man and His Shoes
Wazmcross
W. M. Wilson, Chorgi A
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the Clothing Palace
Ing
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Congress Street
Savannah, Ga
Physicians and Surgeons
P.P. P
Eval
A. R. Bennett
Tention