Ways of Long Ago Dream Poem From The Houston Post
A memory filled poem recalls childhood scenes by the stream, willows, and orchard, with birdsong and mother’s songs. The speaker, transported by dream, relives the boyhood path and rural rhythms of long ago, praising nostalgia and simple woodland days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Houston Post
Old Love and Hidden Letters Under the Apple Tree
A mature narrator recalls a youthful betrothal, a sisterly engagement, and a love triangle involving Eunice and John. Secret letters reveal enduring feelings, a painful family shame, and two later marriages as the couple finds lasting happiness at last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Laurie
John
Eunice
Dea
Hanlen
Wayverley
Pension Sought for Mother of Yellow Fever Test Victim
Mrs Hedwig A Maas of East Orange New Jersey is to be compensated by Congress for the loss of her daughter Miss Clara Maas who died in 1901 after volunteering to be bitten by a mosquito feeding on yellow fever patients. The venomous test aimed to advance science and a pension bill has been introduced in Congress to recognize the sacrifice and tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedwig A. Maas
East Orange
N. J
Congress
SF Misa Clara
Louise Maas
Cubs
Philippines
Maas
Sophia Maas
Transporting a Ninety Ton Granite Column to Cathedral
Eight granite columns for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine arrived from Maine to be erected at Morning side Heights New York Each column weighs about 90 tons with a 87 by 6 feet main piece and a 17 by 5 foot smaller section The transfer required a custom 30 foot frame truck 10 ton frame and a 40 horsepower traction engine unloading took effort and the two mile trek to the site took nineteen days for the first column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John the Divine
Morningside Heights
New York
Vinalhaven
Amaller
Maine
Cathedral
Why It Passed By in a Witty Exchange
A witty exchange recounts a polite, sly remark about opportunity and attention. Beery Tilt brushes off knockers while a kindly lady questions the timing of opportunities. A proverb-like line follows about a woman and her feelings toward an admired man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beery
Love Their King and Queen The Romans Reverence Monarchs
The Romans show loyalty and warmth toward their king and queen though distant at times. A recent storm while they were driving brought them to shelter with a Turin schoolteacher and his family. The encounter sparked mutual goodwill as the queen observed kindly actions among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Maid Gazette
Brusatti
Turin
Pointing Out the Difference Between Editor’s Son
A newspaper man from Washington reflects on the contrast between a successful editor father and his journalist son, illustrating how lineage shapes perception in the press world. The piece notes the son’s ambitions and the father’s established career, highlighting evolving roles in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The Pioneer Heroism Prefers Liberty and Labor
A Newton Town Herald verse praises pioneers who shun monarchy and luxury, choosing simple toil and thought. It lauds building new empires through liberty, effort, and honest labor, rather than ornamental crowns or fame. The poem frames pioneers as staunch seekers of freedom.
Will and cobra test split three cousins and Nora
Nora Waring inherits a strange will that splits an Indian estate among cousins George Vardon and Harald Waring with a time bound trap. The trio face lethal cobras and a hidden box test, as Lal Singh reveals the staged trial to prove courage and love. Nora's choice ends with Harald risking death from cobra bites, while the test exposes true character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Vardon
Nora
George Varton
Nora Waring
Harald Waring
Warden
Mr. Brief
Saugh
Darold Waring
Inilia
Wen
Mr. Waring
India
Lal Singh
England
George
March
Whlch
Roy
Harold Waring
Nova
Alrigh
Harold
Garo
George Yardon
Howard
Norg
James Waring
Solmer
Tre
Golias
Deadly wreck near Connellsville rocks region
A Baltimore and Ohio passenger train and a westbound freight train collided near Connellsville Pa. Sixty three people died and seventy five were injured as cars were hurled into the Youghiogheny river. Rescue efforts saved survivors while thieves robbed the dead amid the wreckage. Freight timbers caused the crash and an operator alerted officials at Dawson and Connellsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Dignestie Limitar
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Connellaville
Youghiogheny
Thomas J. Baum
Hazlewood
Baum
No. 49
Pittsburg
Datson
Em Maése
Cousens
Laurel Run
Crain
Veil
Thornley
Thies
Tie Hee
Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Youghiogheny River
Baltimore and Ohio
Soldier Diet Debate Ends In Frugal Test Feats
Major William H Benn of Omaha claims 16 cents a day can feed a laborer or soldier all day. He feeds ten able-bodied men for five days with meals under 50 cents per meal, inviting crowds to judge the fare at the commissary. The first day features roast beef, gravy, potatoes, bacon, beans, tomatoes, prunes, bread and seasonings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
United States Army
William Hy. Benn
Omaha
Department of Missouri
Bean
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Eunlee
Ike
Eunica
Buulee
Jonesy
THE
Pioneers
Crayva
Atyte
Newton (Lown) Horald
Dependencies
France
B. & C. Wreck
Duquesne
Cornelisville
Cary
Grafton
A. B. Butler
Austin
Chicago
Garfield Park