Wind Blows All Day In A Robert Louis Stevenson Verse
A fragmented lyric fragment speaks of wind and birds, with lines echoing Robert Louis Stevenson. The piece questions wind's nature and strength, mentioning geese and sounding like a breezy, repetitive poem about the wind’s persistent activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dane Rod
Lnd
Faia
Ubet
Robert Louis Steveneds
The Chilean Heiress and the Debt of Lavalle
Pierre Lavalle, once rich and admired in Paris society, falls into ruin after a failed gamble. A Chilean guide named Alvarado, now a wealthy partner, clears Lavalle’s debts and reveals a fortune between 90 and 100 million francs. He offers Lavalle a share and hints Lavalle’s chance at winning the heart of Anita Pena, amid a tale of charm, betrayal, and high stake finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HL Rosny
Mr. Mows P. Handy
Dull Story Pub. Co
Landa
Lavalie
Phateau
Langrame
Phatean
Lavalle
Pierre Lavalle
Chile
Pierre
Jose Alvarado
Pierre la Joss Alvarado
Santiago
Don Estevan Zuloaga
Paris
Don Estavan
Plata
Peru
Mexico
Cillian
Eyta
Mac
Bureau
Alvarado
Mr. Lavalle
Aiready
Anita Pena
Elorpa Tree
Rimablt Spas
Bapp
Centenary of Washington Seat of Government
The article recounts the December 12 centennial of Washington as the national capital. It covers the 1790 Potomac-site decision, President Washington selecting Germantown area, and the early, unfinished state of Congress and Supreme Court facilities in 1800. It notes public opinion, the site debates, and the transition to the new capital amid mixed infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Delaware
Susquehanna
Potomac
Germantown
New England
Pennsylvania
New York
New Jersey
House
Senate
Supremes Court of the
United States
Philadelphia
Georgetown
C. W. Janson
Capitol
Houses of Congress
City of Washington built on surveys by LEnfant and commissioners
The article recalls Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant and two surveyors laying out Washington, the plan accepted by Washington. It notes Francis Jeune ruling on promoter profits and cites remarks on the city’s early reputation, plus a critique of fashion and cleanliness in urban wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gether
Pierre Charles L’enfant
Major L’enfant
Riggs
Republic
District of Columbia
Congress
Messrs
Johnson
Stewart
Carroll
Senate
Rs Ago
Mater
Francis Jeune
Watering of American Stocks Highlighted by FT
The Financial Times notes overwatering in American stocks with a London case showing the practice. The Colonial Finance corporation Limited, originally valued at £1,500, was promoted for sale in a rising scale of £50,000 and £100,000 with further share sums, illustrating the watered finance trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial Times of London
United States
London
America
Colonial Finance Corporation
Lmited
Dukes Earls and Counts in Vaudeville Turmoil
Telegraphs scream of a Manchester duke breakfasting on poached bees and set for a vaudeville act while Count de Cistel lane seeks a 250000 dollar monthly allowance. Earl of Yarmouth roars real mad at Manchester over a cake walk rehearsal, as papers question public taste for titled figures amid wealth and gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Manchester
Count de Cistellane
Lone Om
Earl of Yarmouth
Manchester
John G. Sexe
Great Republic
Yarmouth
Life Saving Service Annual Report Highlights Heroic Coast Guardsmen
The annual report of the Federal Life Saving Service shows 700 shipwrecked people aided at the Bre tions and property losses valued at 3 737 260 with 2 245 800 lost. Fifty three lives were lost out of 3 435 in danger, at a government cost of 1 535 936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Life Saving Service
Department
Ama
The Art of Good Manners in School Life
The Exchange laments the decline of polite conduct in schools and public life. It recalls thirty years ago when children were taught courtesy both in class and beyond. It notes a gray haired man giving his seat on a streetcar, contrasting with a bulky boy who stays seated.
Out of Favor at New York Horse Show
At the New York horse show the women riders abandoned high riding hats for simple black derbies. One rider wore a silk hat while others braided hair with ribbons. Gauntlet gloves disappeared and skirts varied from tall to short, marking the end of trailing debit accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gold and Silver Guns of Baroda Prince Reported
A historical note describes the gaekwar of Baroda possessing a battery of artillery with four guns two gold and two silver. The gold pieces are described as finely crafted and mounted on carved wood carriages, reflecting opulent ornamentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaekwar
Baroda
Rapid Fruit Stem Clipper Patent Idea
A California inventor introduces a two blade fruit clipper worn on the thumb and forefinger to sever stems of apples pears and peaches. The design allows one hand to grasp fruit while the other completes stem removal, speeding harvest in large crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Device For Severing Fruit Branches and Clips
Fragment describes a fruit severing device with adjustable leverage from two rings, enabling cutting of branches and holding receptacles. The design suggests a clipper that can be transformed or shifted to increase force for severing large stems.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Winn
Kridor
Interstate Commerce Commission
Danville
Southern Railway
Wall Street
William Kridor
Fagman
Chicago
Gentety