The Eternal Will as Inherited Divine Power
A moral exhortation urging belief in inner strength and divine inheritance. It claims the Eternal Will within each person overcomes faults and limits, urging self confidence, prayer, and reliance on a higher power to achieve noble heights and triumphs in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trath
The Savage Wildlife of India Across a Readers’ Travelogue
A first person tale from India details encounters with cobra in Lucknow, crocodile in a Ganges creek, tigers at a Patna shooting box, and deadly wildlife along twelve miles of river. It notes persistent dangers despite modernization and highlights native observations of fatal animal attacks and official reporting quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bombay
Calcutta
Hell
Lucknow
Acoss
Zoological Gardens
Cor
Sahib
Patna
Ganges
Bengalee
Mogador
New York Sun
Quotations and quips from era humor pages in brief
A collage of jokes and light dialogue from period papers features playful exchanges about weather buns and union membership. Snippets include a plumber named George, Hortense's glances, and a joke about California growth and travel plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Union
Hortense
New York Herald
The Greek Women and Common Marriages Across Cultures
The piece contrasts Greek women and marriage customs with Oriental influence, noting courage and beauty diversity, late marriages driven by property, and love playing little part. It cites Missolonghi, missionary marriages, and long church ceremonies, then adds a humor column with assorted jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Terios
Scio
Asia Minor
Missolonghi
Tzavellas
Greece
Eros
Brooklyn
Prince of Wales aids blind man then receives inkstand
A tale from Marlborough House recounts the Prince of Wales rescuing a blind man and his dog crossing a busy street. To honor the act, a donor presented a silver inkstand inscribed to the Prince. The donor remains unknown, but the inkstand sits in the Prince’s treasure chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough House
Prince of Wales
Wales
Photography of Lightning and Camera Flash Behavior
The text describes photographing lightning with a camera aimed at the sky and the flash. It explains how the lens and shutter interact with successive flashes, causing the first image to darken while a second flash exposes a bright area on the plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Up Thecreek
Nign
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
Savages
Helen
Harper's
Cobwigger
Brown
California
Tulare Lake
New York Weekly
Europe
Office Boy
Boston Traveler
Chicago Times
the Prince and
the Blind Man
Willie Wishington
Willie
Washington Post
Binghamton
Walkis
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Arette
G Mill
Johnny Cumso
Papa
Ape
Mrs. Brown
Chappie
Miss Au Fail
Niagara Falls
Lawrence American
Dad
Johnnie
Johouse
Lowell
Mr. Oldboy
Tommy
Giles
Merritt
Dr. Begosh
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Ree Boa
Cevet Os