Valley of Peace Prelude by Nannie Power-O Donoghue
The speaker seeks escape from looming storms and cares by descending from a windy hill to the Valley of Silence. Imagery contrasts nature and home as a chill house and radiant outdoors give way to solace, balm, and healing found in seclusion in the Valley of Prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silace
Nannie
O' Donoghue
Mummy brown paints and a killer painting
In a Bohemian tenement a painter uses mummy earth for color and is haunted by a lethal art. Richardson faces strange visions, a hypnotism tale unfolds at the Idler Club, and the artist Knowlton dies under mysterious circumstances linked to a carved dirk buried near his large brown coat portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Knowilton
Chardson
Menu
Knowlton
Richarson
Odels
Francis
Taleilow
Manston
Hardson
Bac
Morgan
Painter
Mrs. McGwiginn
Knoowlto
San Francisco
Apple Composition and Health Beliefs From North American Practitioner
The article notes apples contain vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar, gum chlorophyl, malic and gallic acids, lime and water with high phosphorus, aiding brain and nerve function. It links apples to ancient gods, explains acids aid sedentary livers, and suggests pairing with rich foods while ripe fruits lessen stomach acidity.
Corsican Lighthouse Keeper Delivers Despatches to Bazaine
Donzella, Bonifacio chief lighthouse keeper in Corsica, died. He swam the Moselle with sealed orders to Marshal Bazaine during the 1870 war, braving German outposts and fire. He surfaced like a porpoise for air, then returned to camp and later testified at Bazaine’s court-martial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donzella
Bonifacio
Corsica
Marshal Bazaine
Metz
Moselle
Bazaine
Ajaccio
London Telegraph
Dimples on frowns battle ends with Teddy’s smile
In a brief vignette Lotta Miller describes Teddy seeing his own reflection and laughing, turning a moment of scowls into joy as the imagined battle on his face dissolves. The scene captures a child’s quick shift from frowns to delight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Ted
Lotta Miller
Detroit Free Press
Cat Protects Wren Nest From Snake In Pennsylvania Farmhouse
A farmer in Pennsylvania watches as a white cat protects a nest of wrens under the eaves. The cat spares a fledgling after briefly pouncing, then kills a approaching yellow snake to safeguard the young bird. The farmer finds the cat shielding the wrens and the snake carcass nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York Journal
Orangutan Terror and a Gentle Javanese Town
A travel memory recounts a fearsome orangutan kept in a barred cage, furious when provoked, yet who loves a Portuguese keeper. The scene contrasts with a peaceful Javanese village in Plaisance with bamboo-made instruments, a four year old baboon named Claas, and a sorrowful funeral procession honoring a lost baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Claas
Plaisance Land
Antonia
Plaisance
St. Nicholas
The Gentle Javanese Village Of Basket Homes
A vivid vignette describes a Java settlement at Plaisance with basket fence houses built from bamboo. The scene features colorful mosaics on walls, thatched roofs, coconut fiber lines, palm debris cleared by the workers, and palanquin bearers moving off the day’s odds and ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
The Bronco's Spade Breaker Method Described
The New York Sun explains how a bronco is broken by a metal spade fixed to the bit. The rider uses sudden pulls and a restraining rein to drive the spade into the horse’s palate, teaching obedience with repeated, harsh discipline until the beast stays close and avoids moving with the rein over its head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Cantonment Life in Indian Towns During British Rule
The cantonment lies outside the native town and houses British regiments in enclosed compounds. It features wide roads, grassy margins, trees, and a central club with a ladies’ wing, parade grounds, a polo field, and tennis courts. An English visitor might spend a week without seeing the native town unless drawn by curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantonment
Signs of Osiris Bull Worship in Ancient Egypt
The article notes that Osiris appeared as a pure white bull with a black eagle on the back and a black forehead with a white square center. Such bulls were worshipped during life and mummified after death, with the New York Historical Society owning a mummy from the Serapis temple as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osiris
Herodotus
New York Historical Society
St. Louis Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anc
Wien
E. J. Appleton
Min
India