Desert Duel in Moonlit Silence Ends in Vengeful Return
In a blistering desert scene two men ride a glare-lit sand sea, one American and one Mexican. The American, unarmed and furious, confronts his companion after a tangled crime plot. The Mexican reveals a violent justice motive by leaving a sealed page from a Nevva Testament with a fatal line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Archibald Cary and the near dictatorship threat to Virginia
A Philadelphia Record feature recounts Archibald Cary, Virginia senate president and Revolutionary War figure, as the pivotal voice averting a proposed dictatorship in Virginia amid low morale. The episode, tied to Patrick Henry and Col. Syme, illustrates how Cary’s bold stance reportedly defused a dangerous centralization plan and preserved the push for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Philadelphia Record
Archibald Cary
Virginia
Senate
New York
Fort Washington
New Jersey
Jefferson
Jeferson
Virginian
Commonwealth
Virginia House of Delegates
Patrick Henry
Col. Syme
Tutrick Henry
Cary of
Ampthill
Old Tron
House of Delegates
The Inventor of Wooden Legs Remembered in Springfield
The Inte DP de Forrest Douglass of Springfield Massachusetts who originated wooden legs before the Civil War was noted for meticulous dress and a gentle nature. His favorite tale was of a tramp tree a willow sprouting from a staff and later used in his workshop as a source for legs, a tree that he claimed wandered globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Forrest Douglass
Springfield
Mass
Somers
Australia
India
United States
Smallest Painting in the World by Flemish Artist
A Flemish artist creates a tiny painting on a single grain of white corn. The scene shows a miller climbing stairs with one sack of grain, a mill near a terrace, a horse and cart, and peasants along a road. Despite precision, the work requires a microscope to view and measures less than a half inch square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Forbes Range Finder For Infantry Service Invented
Prof George Forbes of England proposes a foldable six foot aluminum base range finder with dual field glasses and prisms creating a stereoscopic image. The device aims to measure distance within two percent at up to 3000 yards, usable in kneeling sitting or lying positions behind cover, and tested in South Africa. Also described are a glass hospital in London and Sweden's national school gardens offering practical horticulture instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Forbes
Forbes
London Society of Arts
Nature
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
Philadelphian
London
A Cheap Hydrometer for Battery Electrolyte Testing
A simple low cost hydrometer design using a test tube buckshot and cotton to float in dilute sulfuric acid with 1.225 specific gravity. It guides charging state, allows readable graduations, and can be built at home or sourced from a druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker S. Simonsen
Scientific American
Blood relationship alleged between humans and apes
A discussion of blood tests and human anti-serum suggesting a close resemblance between human blood and ape blood. Dr A S Grunbaum reports that human anti-serum yields a precipitate with all three ape species, and that gorilla, orang, and chimpanzee antisera react with their own blood and with others, implying a chimpanzee and human connection in blood behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedenthal
A. 5
F. Grunbawm
Univsity College
Liverpool
Orang Gate
A Little Boy I Know Pirates and Heroes in Miniature
A Cassell's Little Folks poem narrates a small boy who imagines grand pirate adventures at sea and far lands. Though timid in real life, he recounts ships, treasure, planks, and battles with sharks and whales, all born from his vivid dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Tonely Isles
Cassell
St Philip’s Lighthouse Steeple Guides Charleston Mariners
The article notes St Philip's Church in Charleston serves as a lighthouse. Its 125-foot steeple houses a powerful lantern visible 30 miles at sea guiding ships into Charleston harbor. Sexton T J Riley mans the beacon, climbing nightly despite age. The steeple, famed for architecture, survived Civil War bombardment and the 1886 earthquake. Louisville Courier Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pup
Charie
St. Philip's Church
Charleston
Charleston Harbor
St. Philip's
Port Sumter
St Philip's Church
T. J. Riley
St. Michael’s Church
Morris Island
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. Homer Henley
Society
London Society
Immediat
Sweden
Kingdom