Old hand organ revives memories of bygone days
A Baltimore American poem recalls the old hand organ playing familiar tunes like The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls and Annie Laurie. The halting melody stirs memories of grass-grown streets, bees in sunlit orchards, and old-time smiles, as memories return with each refrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tara
Jin Crowe
Annie Laurie
Baltimore American
Teddy and the Blizzard Rescue at Weeping Water
Teddy Redmond and his father race to the railroad station for visitors but a blizzard traps them. Teddy uses a makeshift telegraph line and a ball of twine to guide his father and relatives home through the storm, leading a perilous, snowy return to a warm kitchen and thankful reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Weeping Water
Northwestern Railway
Mr. Redmond
Dan
Jerry
Dakota Prairie
North Dakota and
South Eighty Telegraph Company
South Highty
Sam
Broken Bow
Wilson
Central Dakota
Martin's
North Dakota
South Eighty
Mrs. Redmond
Snap
Father
Fred
Ted
Meranda
Mrs. Wilson
Telegraph Today Puts Off Washing Plans
Montreal Family Herald notes a light domestic scene as Teddy and family delay laundry and enjoy a telegraph update, reflecting daily rhythms in a midcentury household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Telegraph
Montreal
Selling a Driving Horse The Trick of the Trade
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes that selling driving and carriage horses demands keen insight into buyers and animal individuality. Value hinges on buyer perception rather than intrinsic price, with ears eyes and muzzle shaping price. dealers must match the right horse to the right customer to protect profit and reputation after thirty five years in the business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Seniinel
Women Senses Less Acute Explain Fortitude to Pain
Experiments in this city compare male and female sensitivity across taste smell hearing sight and touch. Men show stronger acuity in all five senses, while women endure pain better though with less acute senses. This illuminates the so called fortitude of women in distress. Also included are brief anecdotes about Edward Everett Hale and Grover Cleveland in humorous dinner anecdotes from New York press and New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Edward Everett Hale
Dr. Hale
New York Tribune
Sicilian Fowls and Feeding Practices Share Secrets
From American Cultivator and Indiana farmer, the Sicilian fowls trace to Dedham Massachusetts through Captain Dawes and C Carroll Loring with Buttercup marked roosters. The breed yields large white eggs, non sitting tendencies, and strong vigor. feeding tips stress fresh water, varied grains, warm nourishment, and clover hay steeped in water as a daily change. Rye is prized for poultry and pig feed, with mixtures of rye corn meal and wheat bran, ground well, plus clover and rye hay for winter fodder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
United States
Cephas Dawes
Dedham
Mass
Dawes
America
C. Carroll Loring
John B. Gough
Worcester
Mr. Loring
D. S
Exhibition in Berne to showcase 1785 varieties
In Berne Switzerland an AG event promises 1785 varieties on display. The fragmentary notice hints at a domestic setting and humorous misprints but confirms a large plant or crafts exhibition with many varieties to view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Switzerland
What Pure Milk Means in Dairy Standards
Dairymen protest stagnant milk prices while certified milk fetches high costs. New York rules on stable care demand ventilation, light, clean basins, bedding, and daily manure removal to qualify, with monthly cleaning and sanitary gutters. The piece urges readiness to meet these standards to access certified milk markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
New York
Indianapolis News
Rural couple seeks wedding with odd price from minister
A couple from a distant rural district asked a Buffalo minister to marry them after presenting a license. The groom offered a dime and a half dollar, arguing over the charge, while the bride deducted five cents saying she once lost two toes with a hatchet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Cuba’s Feelings and the Call for Military Reform
The Los Angeles Times questions Cuba’s 六000-strong army, arguing a small republic need not maintain such forces. It suggests militia units for display on fast days only, contending Cuba cannot wage war and would rely on the United States for defense, urging cost savings to fund road building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Uncle Sam
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orwan
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland Muhler