Romance of Georgia. A Life Episode and a Secret Bargain
Mary and Jim pursue a secret romance in a Georgia hollow as Mary hides a basket of berries and a marriage plan unfolds. Jim, a shiftless neighbor, schemes to marry Mary despite her mother's disapproval while evading scrutiny on the way to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jim Davis
Jim
Calley
Ereeter
Smalley
Mary Calley
Jim Tryin
Ships of Columbus and the caravels in naval memory
Describes Columbus sighting land on October 12 1492 and the crew landing ceremonies aboard the Pinta Nina and Santa Maria. Notes U S government honors, naval vessels named for the caravels including Columbus the eighty gun battleship and the St Marys school ship, plus other ships Palos Pinta Nina Triana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodrigo de Triana
Columbus
Pinta
Nina
Pinzon
India
United States
United States Navy
Washington Navy Yard
Norfolk
St. Mary's
New York City
Sitka
Alaska
Triana
Columbus' Wife and a Pair of Cannon at the World’s Fair
The article recounts Christopher Columbus marrying Dona Felipa Muniz in Lisbon after devotion and social ties in Portugal, mentioning two of Felipa’s brothers and cannon once aboard Columbus’ flagship sent to Chicago for exhibition at the world’s fair. It notes the cannons’ worn condition and ties to a West Indian fort linked to Columbus’ son. The piece also includes a midsection vignette about a romance and elopement in a separate local story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Lisbon
Convent of All Saints
Dona Felipa Muniz
Felipa Muniz
Christopher Columbus
Diego
Chicago
Cannon House
West India Islands
Spain
Blacksnake Overpowers Rattler in Woodlot Box Duel
Old Jacob Bloom boasts of a three foot blacksnake that killed a lengthier rattlesnake in a box. Jim Brewer bets against the feat, but Bloom demonstrates the victory as proof of his claim. The tale ends with the claim that the event is a factual account never questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rattler
Jacob Bloom
Laure
Jim Brewer
Mr. Bloom
Bloom
Parrot on a crowded street car sparks dog debate
A crowded Fo avenue Eleventh Street car confrontation ends with a parrot popping from a bird cage. Conductor demands offload amid chaos as passengers insist the old man sought no dog. The scene recalls Jessie of Luck now myth debunked by New York Sun findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fo Avenue
Eleventh Street
Indy
Nan
Fourth Avenue
Marquis de Lacaze Offers Washington Portrait for Chicago Exhibit
The Marquis de Lacaze of Paris offers to lend a portrait of George Washington by American painter Stewart to the Chicago world’s fair. It was brought to France by his wife’s grandfather, a former Minister to the United States. He proposes shipment if the government covers the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis de Lacaze
Paris
George Washington
Stewart
Chicago
France
United States
Angel with high heeled shoes in Bath church scene
The Bath Enterprise recalls a tale about a wooden angel statue on the steeple of an old Universalist church in Bath Maine. A former pastor reportedly pressed a Universalist parishioner with a quip about angels wearing high heeled shoes and the reply questioned whether any angel could be seen without them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Bath Enterprise
North Congregational Church
Raymond
Mr. Raymond
Argonaut
Spinsters Versus Matrons In Historical Valor Debate
A discussion in England argues for moral superiority of spinsters over matrons citing remarkable unmarried women such as Queen Elizabeth Charlotte Corday Joan of Arc Florence Nightingale and Sister Rove Gertrude as examples of greatness and valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Queen Elizabeth
Charlotte Corday
Joan of Arc
Florence Nightingale
Rove Gertrude
Banquet at Royal Albert Dock Opens in June 1880
At the opening banquet there were 0 waiters 100 cooks 4000 dishes 24000 forks and spoons 12000 knives 12000 glasses and 15000 plates. The dessert included 500 pounds of grapes 100 baskets of strawberries and other fruit. Tables and cloths stretched for a mile and a half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Albert Dock
Mesquite Bean A Very Useful Food In Drought Areas
A Texas observer argues mesquite beans sustain border communities during droughts. He explains how the beans are dried ground into flour and coffee like products, used as bread, tea, and fodder for animals, reducing famine fears along the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Howell Price
San Antonio
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Dam Weil
Rio Grande
Mexico
Lowly European Nobles in Modern Service Lives
The Paris Figaro notes Princess Galitzen of an old Russian aristocratic line, who came to Pennsylvania a century ago as a missionary, now works as a stable maid in a French circus. Prince Kropotkin, once powerful, drives a cab in Moscow. Prince Soitikoff cleans stalls in a St. Petersburg market hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Paris Figaro
Prince Soitikoff
St. Petersburg
Was She a Mind Reader or a Guest Exchange?
A clipped dialogue segment shows a boarder and landlady quarreling over a perceived mind reading. Mr Spindler hesitates and asks a question while the landlady smiles, then pauses to inquire about a mysterious topic.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romance OF Georgia
Fler
Santa Maria
Ket
The
New World
Fernando
Ysabel
Castile
San Salvador
Saint Saviour
Santa Marta
Jones
Palos
Porto Santo
Infante
Dom Henry
Peretrellos
Pedro Correa
Bartholomew Peretrello
Felipa
Congress and Academy of Sagres
Mra Calley
Blacksnake
Jessie Brown
Jesse
Lucknow
New York Sun
Residency
Bailey
Jersey
London Times
Jessie
William Tell
Washington