Ancient cave mountains and strange world wonders
An article surveys a western South Dakota mountain with honeycombed caverns and rumored ancient dwellers, noting war-era evidence and possible tunnels. It also covers European marriage statistics, telegraph police uses, explorers in Tibet and China, Yellowstone lava beds, madstones, and various small human-interest items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Amhead
Corvan
War
Novelty in warfare and balloons promise future battle changes
A Washington correspondent surveys rapid wartime innovations from smokeless powders to smoke grenades and the French melinite explosive. It notes tests of luminous bombs, high power explosives like emmense and hellotite, and dreamt sleep gas. Balloon trains with telephonic links and aerial photography are planned for the Columbian Exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
War Department
England
Melville
Uncle Sam
Maxin
London
Self-Collected Brides Face Trials at Wedding Receptions
A San Francisco Examiner item notes brides bear most of the ceremony and reception embarrassment, while grooms tremble and falter. It cites clergymen and several tongue tied grooms, including name mix ups and ring mishaps, all hidden from guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-third Street
Annie
Harold
San Francisco Examiner
Alive After Execution Surviving Hangings Through History
The St Louis Republic notes cases of executed criminals who survived. Juetta de Belsham, hanged for three days, was pardoned. Ann Green of 1650 Oxford and Obadiah Walker recounts. John Green and others allegedly revived after death sentences, with legends of Maggie in Edinburgh amid public fascination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juetta de Belsham
Obadiah Walker
New College
Oxford
England
Ann Green
John Green
London
Eggs Within Eggs Astonish Centralia Courier Readers
Mrs. Campbell found two Plymouth Rock eggs as large as geese eggs. Each contained an inner egg formed of yolk and white in normal proportion, plus a second small egg enclosed in a hard shell. One inner was opened to reveal the large yolk while the outer shell and inner egg remain intact for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Plymouth Rock
Centralia (Moe.) Courier
Timeless Chestnut Tale Echoes Through Hearts
A nostalgic old story lingers in public memory inspiring warm responses and quiet appreciation. The refrain of Chestnut resonates across generations as listeners recall familiar scenes and cherished moments.
Sweetened milk custard and versatile pea dishes recipe note
A household recipe note by Rick Cretarn covers a milk custard flavored with cinnamon baked in cups and served with yolk cream sauce, followed by multiple methods for preparing green peas. It describes pea puree soup with white stock, herbs, and cream, options in cream sauce, and tips on shelling and storing peas for peak sweetness.
Oddities About Fish Across Ocean Depths and Regions
The article classifies marine fish into shore pelagic and deep sea groups. It notes shore fishes total about 3 500 species with northern limits near 83 degrees latitude and southern limits near 60 degrees. Pelagic forms are few and decline toward the poles, while deep sea fishes reach 1 000 to 2 000 fathoms with a few beyond 2 500 fathoms. St. Louis Repube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heilprin
Pacific
Indian Ocean
Atlantic
St. Louis Republe
Remarkable potato vine found in Visalia lemon grove
J. W. C. Pogue brought a freak of nature to Visalia a potato vine bearing potatoes from marble to early rose size. Planted as early rose seed, the vine grew among lemon trees and about a hundred potatoes hung on it while a few at the root were small. The plant’s odd fruiting is explained humorously as thinking lemons were its duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric Review
Marsh
Keystone Bank
Philadelphia
Rudolph Jaeger
Ramleh
Egypt
Frankfort-onhe-Main
Aghai
China
Bengal
Modi
Thorold
Thibet
Cashire Chiee
Szechuen
Delai
Lhassa
Dron
Ign
Yellowstone Park
Oun
J. W. C. Pogue
Visalia
Mr. Pogue
Lemon
The Gila Monster: Only Poisonous Lizard of the Southwest
The Gila monster Heloderma horridum is the lone poisonous lizard species known worldwide. Native along the Gila River in Arizona, it rarely strays far from the stream. It is sluggish and well armored, feeding on birds’ eyes and insects, with natives claiming its saliva and breath are deadly poison and its odor resembles marijuana buds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gila
Gila River
Arizona
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Germain
Europe
Berlin
Bureau of Statistics
Fhey
Medicine Lake
Texas
Lincoln
Neb
Montgomery
William M. Davenport
Leyden
Mass
Peter McKerever
Chicago
George W. Couch
McKeever
Burlington
N. C
Maiden Creek
Pennsylvania
Paul Ehrenreich
Araguaya
Purus
Brazil
Karaya
Persia
Paris
T Wrens
James Thompson
Mount Vernon
Ind
Tiere
John Cantel
Wilberton Township
Hlinoris
Fayette County
The