Not Ours The Vow In Sorrowful Adversity
Poem contrasts vows kept in joy with hearts drawn closer through thorny paths of sorrow. It says love born in brighter times endures hardship, grows dearer in gloom, and survives death’s shadow through faith and hope immortal.
The Kaffir's Bequest Amid Nile Night Siege
In the Dongola hills above the Nile a dangerous intruder, a Kaafir chief named Gungerak, enters a sleeper's desert tent seeking murder. The narrator, awakening to defend himself, overpowers the assailant and learns the diamond tale ends with a buried secret and a moonlit escape. The story closes with the recovered diamond and a stark desert memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abd el Ardavan
Africa
Gungerak
Tyou
Dongola
Nile
Frank Leslie
The Joker's Budget and a Patchwork of Quips
A collage of humor and wry reflections from early 20th century papers. Jokes about weddings, babies, misunderstandings, and social foibles feature figures like Mrs Jimson and Miss Daisy Goldberg alongside quips about a self made man and a regiment of Lexington.
A Difficult Animal to Find in South American Forests
The article describes a elusive large tapir like creature in tropical Central America forests. It notes three toed tracks hidden by dense vines and night sightings, with the animal aggressively strong and adept at concealment. Hunters rarely see it in daylight and rely on drinking spots to locate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pacific
St. Nicholas
Man's Wonderful Stomach Shows Incredible Feats of Eating
The article compares remarkable human and animal eating feats. It cites Lt. Bligh and eighteen men surviving forty-one days with minimal rations aboard the Bounty, Dr. Tanner fasting for forty days, and Esquimaux said to consume twenty pounds daily. It also mentions a Yakut drinking melted butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bligh
Tanner
Lucci
Pickwick
Esquimaux
Saritcheff
Siberia
Raphia Fibre Used for Delicate Floristry Ties
The article notes raphia made from a Japanese tree as an uncommon yet familiar fibre. It describes its use for tying delicate plants and creating long horsehair like plaits. The material is brownish yellow, twists to a light strand, and is cheaper than twine, valued for its softness and suitability in floral work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Nile
Ife
Kaffir
Ribbon Collars and Yokes Described in Bet Foundaties
A short item notes ribbon collars and yokes described as part of bet foundations, with vague reference to fashion or textile details. No clear dates or named entities beyond general terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bet Foundaties
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bernard Barton
Harry W. French
South Africa
Europe
Asia
Desert
Iere
Hercules
Ent
Pop
Minute Men
Lexington
New York Sun
Optician
Teddy Vanchamp
Daisy Goldberg
Bill Uppercrust
Texas Sistings
John
Black and White
Boston Courier
Chicago News Record
Cordelia
Charlie
Susie
Johnny
Angel
Indianapolis
Clara
Maude
Ile
Texas
Washington
Priscilla
Will Winthrop
Prunella
Tanks
Banks —Howse
Brooklyn
Yt Weekly
Bos
Raphia