Twilight by the Lake Inspires Reflection in Cleveland Leader
Poetic reminiscence by Searah K. Belton describes twilight by a shimmering lake, autumn leaves, a red tower, and a boat house forming a memory that survives time. The piece links nature’s beauty to duties, youth, and renewed strength as evening stars appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Tower
Evening Star
Psearah K. Belton
Clevand
Ephraim's Pinch A Moor Tale Of Duty And Death
On Runnage moor Quintin Creeber holds land with eight acre encroachments. Ephraim Weekes, a trusted laborer, asks for Syssy after fourteen years. Quintin tests him by a nearly impossible task to fetch flour from Widdecombe mill. Ephraim carries the load and dies, a tragic proof of steadfast love and the moor’s memory. The tale closes as an old map notes Ephraim’s Pinch, later erased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Widdecombe
Tavistock
Moreton Hampstead
Exeter
Runnage
Duchy of Cornwall
Quintin Creeber
Cecily
Syssy
Quintin
Lysty
Ramage
Polrain
Ephraim
Post Bridge
Walna
Watna
Quintin Creeker
Lussy
Killeas
Archelaus Weekes
Ephriam
Sussy
Creeber
Weekes
Killens
Hexworthy
Maister
Juintin
Lyssy
Ephri
Widdecombe Mill
Sysly
Eph
Ephc
Sys
Widlecombe
Wallabrook
Warner
Soussou’s
Hamledon
Pshaw
Sousson
Goms
Trecken
Gammon
the Independent
Faithful French Poodle Guides Search to River Tragedy
An ex-constable in Cookham, England heard a splash and was led by a French poodle to an overturned boat where Dr. Charles Percy Lovell of Portchester Square was found drowned after a likely capsizing while seeking shelter from rain. The dog refused to leave the spot until the body was recovered. The inquest suggests the accident occurred under the bridge amid weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cookham
England
Charles Percy Lovell
Portchester Square
Lovell
Loudon Telegraph
Strange horned toads of the American Southwest
Professor E C Sawyer of Philadelphia describes the horned toad a large horny headed toad common in Arizona and New Mexico. He notes its spurt of a blood like liquid from eye area which locals say has a stupefying effect on animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Sawyer
Philadelphia
Arizona
New Mexico
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Surprising causes of childhood blindness noted
The Boston Advertiser reports that few children are born blind, with most cases arising from carelessness and ignorance. Exposure to bright light and sunlit windows, and neglected inflammations like measles, have repeatedly led to loss of eyesight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Advertiser
Ann Arbor to Have Mounted Letter Carriers
Ann Arbor Michigan will introduce mounted letter carriers as part of mail delivery service. The plan envisions riders on horseback covering routes and improving efficiency in busy districts. Local officials say the program aims to speed mail and reduce street congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor, Mich
Thanksgiving Proclamation History and Process
The article traces how the President proclaims Thanksgiving each year, the seal process in the State Department, and the role of clerks and George Bartle. It notes the custom began with Lincoln, following Sarah Josepha Hale’s public campaign, and cites Washington’s 1789 proclamation as the first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harrison
Cleveland
State Department
White House
Grover Cleveland
Walter ©. Gresham
Bureau of Commissions and Pardons
George Bartle
Department
Bartle
Daniel Webster
Washington
Secretary of State
Congress
Council of
Massachusetts
Continental Congress
Samuel Adams
Reevt
Thiuraday
Wothahs
Sarah Josepha Hale
Philadelphia
Bunker Hill Monument
Lincoln
Vresident
George Washington
J. W. Wellman
William Ripley
Cornish
Squire T's $100 Sandwich
A Bath magnate famed for wealth and sociability reportedly ate a costly sandwich to win a bet on who could eat most at a festive gathering. He supposedly paid with a banknote tucked between buttered bread. Also noted are German reports on apple flour as a coffee substitute and England's average annual dew amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire T
Anid Lang Syne
Bath
Lewiston
The Detection of Counterfeit Money in Coin Devices
The article describes rapid manual counting of coins at the U S Treasury and Philadelphia Mint, noting the use of counting boards and scales by women, the handling of foreign and mutilated coins, and a machine for counting dimes. It discusses coin weighing, abrasion of silver dollars, and counterfeiting by Hallans in New York, with instances of fast counting by John Lewis in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Treasury
Dro Dinvene
New Orleans
Patadelphia
Uncle Sam
Philadelphia
John Lewis
St. Louis
Hallans
New York
Extraordinary French Court Acquits Youth in Brutal Crime
A 15 year old boy named Francois Berthallier faced the Aix-en-Provence court accused of raping an older man after coercive intimidation. The prisoner claimed religious scruples and attempted to end his life, detailing a plan to kill his victim with a bill and drugs before the attack. The jury acquitted him for lack of discernment, but the court ordered reformative detention until age 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix-Jew Bain
Berthallier
Hianchard
Barthe
Ruwsianes
Blavchand
Toulon
Francois
Caepentins
Wix Ataie
Sindy Oe Times
Hancerkl
Dows
Vos
Tsonmear
Lew Mary
Mtarcel
Dust in the air shapes sky color and rain formation
An analysis notes atmospheric dust determines sky blue, cloud color, and sunset hues, explains how dust particles reflect light and drive rainfall. without dust life would be unlikely. The piece also recalls Henry Stephen Fox’s eccentricities and a humorous anecdote about attracting guests to a meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Atlanta Constitution
Henry Stephen Fox
Washington
Fox
Carrier
Calderon
Clay
Calhoun
Ve. Webster
the Argonaut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
Eparai
Pingh
Baring
Cain
J. F. Duggan
Department of Agriculture
Philadelphia Ledger
Thanksgiving Aday
Sea of State
Ing
John Law
Adams
G. Wasttineren
New York Worth
Great Brita