Unknown whale size hints from old whalers
A fragment discusses whale sizes and oil yields, noting a zoologist estimate and remarks on large specimens from whalers. It mentions measurements, ears, tongues, and a possible two ton oil figure, though details are unclear.
A Town Character
A short item notes a new man in a town who avoids paying for items if possible, described as a new character in Atchison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Sage and Sulphur Compound Reclaims Gray Hair
A vintage remedy from Sage and Sulphur is promoted to restore natural hair color. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is advertised as darkening hair evenly with use, leaving it glossy after a few applications. It notes no disease treatment and suggests easy at home use via drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Surely Excellent Memory and Bible Copies in Museum
A witty remark by Smith notes memory fails for names and faces while acknowledging three things forgotten. The British Museum houses about 16 000 copies of the Bible, reflecting vast manuscript holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
British Museum
Opening Choral Program and Recitations
A fragmentary program lists opening chorus recitations songs by groups and school performers. It includes multiple exercises, songs such as Joy Song and The Rose Song, various recitations, bells and benediction, and a closing chorus. The text mentions group performances by girls boys and the group of girls, with references to school events and a concert-like sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Es
Sulidhy
Centenary Reformed Church
Ea Ieee
Mayo the wealthy manufacturer linked to bigamy case
Virginius St. Julian Mayo, a wealthy Connecticut chemical maker and CEO, was convicted of bigamy after living with his third wife, Mrs Loig nybad, in New York City. The case notes Mayo already had two wives and faced legal action over his marriages while his first wife remained unaware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayo
Virginius St. Julian Mayo
Pennsylvania
Tiis
Loig Nybad
Waterbury Mayo
I House
New “York City
Aswa BiRionaras
Lyfghis
Ancient fans and horses in old world art and lore
The article notes bas reliefs in the British Museum showing a monarch surrounded by feather fans, and similar fan imagery in Persepolis Meyotian Theban sculptures. It mentions a wooden fan handle found in a tomb dating centuries before Christ, now in the Boulak museum near Cairo, and cites fans as sacred symbols in various cultures. It adds a Portland Express teaser about a horse living longer in wild state versus domestic life, stating wild horses reach thirty-five to forty years and domestic horses about twenty-five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sennagherib
British Museum
Persepolis
Meyotian
Thebes
Christ
Cairo
India
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