Nature's Face-Washing Poem by Charles Crandall
A poem where Nature scolds the dusty Earth child and uses a heavy rain to wash her face. The Earth squirms at first but is persuaded to yield and emerge fresh and clean, ready to play again as birds sing greeting words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles . Crandall
Times
The Amateur Magician Experiment Hidden Electric Spark
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune description shows how to set up a simple glass chimney device using foil wire and silk to create sparks and moving paper. The experiment demonstrates glass electrification by friction, charge transmission to paper, and repulsion of charged papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Salmon Leap Measured By Falls Standards
Norwegian fishery commissioners measure the salmon's leap by standards set below waterfalls. They find the Bab can leap to a height of 20 feet.
Teddy Roosevelt as a Boy Naturalist and Born Leader
A Chicago Record-Herald profile describes young Theodore Roosevelt as a striking, mature minded boy who loves sports, exploration, and a museum of natural curiosities. He shows early leadership, joins in all activities, and imitates his father with keen interest in gardening, hiking, and collecting specimens from distant lands. The Roosevelt family circle includes Mrs Roosevelt and children Alice, Theodore Jr., Kermit, Ethel, Archie, and Quentin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Jesse
Soosevelt
Teddy
Sagamore Hill
Archie
China
Little
Chicago Record-Herald
Roosevelt
Alice
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Kermit
Ethel
Quentin
Real Trip in Midair Surprises Norristown Merchant
Terrence Sheehey, a Norristown merchant, barely survives a dramatic ride hanging from a Pullman door as a Pennsylvania express pulls away. The rear platform is vestibuled and locked, the train speeds toward Philadelphia 17 miles distant until a Pullman porter notices the danger and halts the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrence Sheehey
Norristown
Mr. Sheehey
Retirements Seen in Roosevelt Cabinet Likely
The piece notes possible early retirements from President Roosevelt's cabinet as aging members seek private life. It cites John Hay, Secretary Long, and others, suggesting changes may occur within months, with no dramatic resignations expected and public work to proceed smoothly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Roosevelt
Fillmore
Buchanan
Lincoln
Simon Cameron
Edwin M. Stanton
John Hay
Long
McKinney
Mason
Illinois
Gage
the Treasury
Hitchcock
Interior Department
St. Louis
Boot
Garfield
Arthur
Robert T. Lincoln
Mr. Lincoln
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Knox
Griggs
Pennsylvania
Congress
Senate
The
Republic
Grant
Belknap
Blaine
Harrison
Rusk
Biasine
Canada
Department of State
White House
Sunday School Lesson From Genesis 60 15 28
A structured lesson notes on Genesis chapters 60 15 28 and 49 50 outlining Joseph forgiving his brothers, God over ruling evil for good, and ancestral blessings. It covers Jacob's death, Joseph's care for his family, Egyptian context, and the hope of the messianic line through Judah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Generis
Joseph
Egypt
Ephraim
Machir
Manaaseh
Thiez
God
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
Israel
Manasseh
Jacats Bisaelite
B. C
Eat
Desend
B.C
Goshen
Judah
Plan for World’s Fair main building unveiled in St Louis
Supervising Architect Taylor reports plans for the government exhibit at the World’s Fair are nearly approved. Construction would start after final clearance, take about twelve months, and feature a 600 by 160 foot main hall with 100000 square feet of floor space and no interior columns, achieved with steel trusses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Ofth States
Treasury Department
Direller
Plas
Bodms
Noth Ing
Taylor
Ie Plaxia
Ground clearing pushes ahead for World’s Fair site
St Louis reports extensive clearing of brush and trees on the fair grounds. Work crews expand to include more axemen and sawyers as grading and earth moving begin, with water and lagoon systems planned to encircle the central exhibits. Director Taylor says operations are ready to start in earnest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Taylor
Grouns
Department of Works
Grand Basin
Liberal Arts
Grand Lagoon
Great Basin
First Dirt Turn For World's Fair On Ancient Shovel
In St Louis on October 3 a historic shovel, about 150 years old, will be used to begin grading for the forest park site of the World's Fair. The wooden tool, found at Mine La Motte Missouri, was lent by Pierre Chouteau, chairman of the historical committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louie World's Fair
Forest Park
Pierre Chouteau
Mine la Motte
Missouri
T. J. Monell
Central Tend Co
Co. Mottemine
Chouteau
RK. G. Hazard
Nhade Island
Rt. G. Howard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Magician
Teddy Roosevelt, JR
Rabiner
Housevelts