The Rose Poem by Nora Hopper in Thrash
A fragment from Nora Hopper in Thrash presents a poem on the unattainable beauty of a rose. It contemplates time’s spoilage and the futility of possession while affirming personal resolve and independence. Five colored hints of a rainbow frame the imagery as a self-assertive stance ends the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora Hopper
The Indian Hunter Gait Described in Moccasin Steps
A detailed portrait of an Indian hunter's distinctive, poised gait. The article notes silent, economy of force, balanced weight transfer, and minimal foot impact, contrasting with the white man's stride. It describes foot placement, hip sway, and almost stone-like balance as he moves through woods and swamps.
Landlubber Sails First Taste of Ocean Adventure
A landlubber aboard a whaler longs to ride the sea and, while leaning over the stern, faces a captain’s command to raise anchor. He nervously admits he thinks the anchor is coming up as the captain orders action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Atlantic Ocean
Denver Times
Why Bother Him A London Tit Bits quip
Pat had secured lodgings in a town and slept as a gale shook an unstable house. The landlord felt danger and woke Pat who asked if the wind mattered since the house did not belong to him. The joke hinges on ownership meaning safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
London
Tongue Inheritance From Mither Not Son
A gentleman complimenting a Scotch farmer’s son as a young clergyman’s eloquence plays on inheritance. The farmer replies that the tongue comes from the mother, saying she never stops blethering, not from the male side.
Hat-Styled Pranks Reported Against Professor Tait
The tale claims Professor Tait of Edinburgh University swore to dissect the first hat found on his desk after a student placed his own hat there. The anecdote says the act followed the students' habit of leaving hats on the desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tait
Edinhburgh University
Iis
Parlor Observation and Cafe Dining Cars Begin Memphis to Atlanta Run
Parlor observation and cafe dining cars are now operating between Memphis Tennessee and Atlanta Georgia. The westbound depart Memphis 8 15 p m via Kansas City Milwaukee and St Louis railroad at 8 15 p m arrive Atlanta 10 15 p m via Birmingham and Southern Railway train 36. Return from Atlanta 6 a m arrive Memphis 8 05 p m using Southern Railway train 35 to Birmingham then Kansas City Milwaukee and St Louis railroad to Memphis. Through service adds to Pullman sleeping cars between Atlanta and Memphis leaving Memphis 9 10 p m and arriving Atlanta 11 30 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dlegach
Memphis
Tenn
Atlanta
Birmingham and Southern Railway
Southern Railway
Birmingham
Publication notice in equity case for non resident defendant
Abstract of publication from Calhoun County Alabama Court of Anniston In Equity October 1901. Mary Lou Phinizy as complainant seeks against C. G. Schonherr, non resident with unknown address. Publication in Anniston Evening Star weekly for four weeks required to plead answer or demur by October 7 1901 or a decree pro confesso will be entered. Clerk A H Suevpenp signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston Evening Star
Anniston
Ala
C. G. Schonherr
Alabama
A. H. Suevpenp
Mary Lou Phimzy
G. Larmer
Mary Lou Phinizy
H. Fredrickson
Anmniston
Alabans
A.c H. Suvrrern
Publication Notice in Calhoun County Court
Abstract of Publication for Mary Lou Phimzy versus G L Larmer in October Term 1901 states Larmer is a non resident with unknown address. Publication required in Anniston Evening Star weekly for four weeks. Plead, answer, or demur by October 7 1901 or a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered. Notice dated September 6 1901 in Anniston Alabama.
Anniston Equity Case Against Nonresident H Fredrickson
City Court of Anniston in equity, October term 1901, requires H Fredrickson to answer or demur to the bill by October 7 1901 or a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered. Notice published in Anniston Evening Star as required. Clerk A C Suvrrern signs the notice on September 6 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Court of Anniston
Notice to Annie King in Will Case
Abstract of Publication in Alabama 1901 shows Mary Lou Phisby as complainant requesting nonresident Annie King to plead to the will allegations by October 7 or face decree pro confesso. Publication in Anniston Ring weekly for five weeks is ordered. Clerk A H Suerrenn signs the notice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Republic
the Republic
the Anniston
The
Republic
the Office of the Republic
Eleventh Street
New Court House
Proprietors
Che
Wichita -Kiowa
U.S
Riffith, T. PR. Anghis
Gro. UU. Lee
Gen Pass. Ag
Little Rock, Ark
the Gaines Marble Co
Cartersville, Ga
Anniston, Ala
D. R. Gaines
West Fourteenth Street
Rose O the World
Ateo
Indian Hunter
Kermort
Calhoun County
Complainant
C. G. Seconherr
State OF Alabama
Comer-Cobb Investment Co
J. D. Hunter
East Tenth Street
Wilmer Hotel
R. J. Saywell
Machine Shop
Moore and Eleventh Sts
L. & N. Depot
Morris
Morrisville, Ala
Bell Telephone Connection
Brokers
New York
Chicago
New Orleans
First National Bank
G. B. Flint
London Tailors
UNION
Earp
Rome
Louisville
Nashville Railroad
Alabama Mineral Division
Arkives
Akkiver i
Mary Lou Phisby
Annie King
Ruturb Fair Associatior
Fe Bama
Air
Oxford
Howard W. Sexton
Cretary, Annison, Ala