Lifes Measure in Good Works From Waverley Magazine
The verse proclaims a life measured by meaningful deeds not years. True longevity comes from zeal and kindly acts, with works that endure beyond earthly power. It urges storing wealth of thought and love, yielding a harvest of wisdom, warmth, and truth for the afterlife.
Family secrets and forgiven pasts told in a London drama
In a tense domestic saga, Clive Thornhill faces debt threats from John Granger while a daughter Winnie searches for truth about a vanished mother. Granger reveals Mary's past and Winnie’s pained loyalty as old wounds surface, leading to a hopeful reunion with renewed trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Mary
Winnie
Jim
Wilfred Stretton
London
Frontier marksman Wild Bill Hickok and his six shooter
A historical profile of Wild Bill Hickok praising his unmatched accuracy and rapid draw. The piece notes his quiet courage, restraint with settlers, and a series of feats such as shooting through a dime at close range and driving a cork through a bottle neck. It contrasts his skill with later so called crack shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wild Bil Hickok
Wild Bill Hickok
Bin
Tim
Denver Pleld
Wanted to See Too Farmer Agee and Nie wife at theater
The excerpt describes a group including Want to See Too Farmer Agee and Nie wife traveling to a theater in Tandon. After the first game many men exit to witness a shooting incident. One man is reportedly shot and the crowd contemplates leaving to see the wounded person. London Mail reports the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Agee
Nie
Tandon
Menry
Shirey
London Mail
Truthful Cholly and Quips on Love and Money
A quirky composite of dialogue snippets from era newspapers. Truthful Cholly asks about love while a suitor jokes about engagements and an organist organization. Meandering Mike and Madding Pete discuss golf outfits versus necessity as a playful aside. The text muses on why people marry for money or love and what subjects happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Pete
Washington Star
Mailbag Chases Milwaukee Across 16000 Miles
A sack of mail left New York four months earlier finally reached the U S cruiser Milwaukee at Bremerton after a global odyssey. It traveled via Chicago San Francisco Honolulu Panama Honduras Amapala and back to San Francisco before reaching the ship in Bremerton. The bag was relayed through post offices and ships and finally delivered to the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Milwaukee
Bremerton
Wash
New York Times
New York
United States
San Francisco
Tonolulu
Panama
Honduras
Navy Department
Chicago
Mall
Rogers
Washington
Honolulu
Panasma
Amapala
Vast tabloid snapshot of tech, transit and trivia
A collage of stray facts: England coal fields span 13 000 square miles and a new Alps telephone line aims high. Japanese banknotes blend English and Japanese, while rail trespass injuries flood costs. Boston funds a Memorial Day horse parade with 2500 dollars for prizes. The National Library houses about 2.5 million items and grows yearly. An 86 year old New Yorker fainted at a car horn and claimed hell. Wireless mic uses a water stream across platinum electrodes. Ancient bells in Britain and Ireland survive, including St. Patrick’s Belfast bell. US button factories number 275 with 7.78 million dollars capital and 11 385 workers. Hair shipments to the US rise sharply, with Hong Kong processing. US stamps are produced by federal and private firms, with post offices receiving vast stamped paper totals and projections of ten billion stamps in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alps
Europe
Boston
National Library
Western Hemisphere
Dr. Johnson
New York
Hell
Satan
Q. Majorans
Uncle Sam
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington
Dayton
Rumford
A. L. Lawabe
May
National Magazine
Clothes and the Stage Learn Art of Individual Dress
Actress Julia Marlowe explains in Women’s Home Companion that dressing for stage requires clothing that supports the scene and character. She notes that ordinary women miss this harmony with surroundings, making poor choices for house, street, and social events, while stage costumes are designed for the picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Marlowe
Parthenia
Ingomar
One Thing He Could Not Move
Harold longs for a pair of little dogs to play with beside his mother helps him dream of being two dogs that can play together, the boy expressing a desire beyond toys and seeking companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavender Mansions
Clagham
Lonnon
London
Saint Paherds Station
Winnie
Winifred Jonve
Harold
Dolly
Small Margie
Small Lola
Joe
Walter
Master Walter
Wilbur
Dreamy Fellows and a Routering of Names
A fragmentary passage recalls a character named Roseleaf Qogers and a wistful sigh about a best girl, intertwined with odd mentions of a bills, a manieure and bale specialist The Bo twemarian. The tone hints at a literary spoof or stylized dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roseleaf
Peculiar Occupation in Australia Snake Farming
A Sydney area snake farm operates despite low appeal, breeding venomous reptiles, frogs, and toads for science and antidote production. Snakes are captured in the bush, milked for venom during summer, and later sold to taxidermists or zoological gardens. vast numbers are housed in bagged containers with mesh tops and bedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australis
Sydney
Sydney Board of Health
A Gleam of Hope Golf Tale of an Ambitious Beginner
A Sketch recounts a dialogue between an old Scotch professional and a hopeful golfer. The veteran warns that life change is needed to master the game, while the novice hints at persistent practice over years and a potential new approach to learning the sport.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heaven
Tell
Waverley Magazine
Aleady
Clive
John Granger
Niebhar
Cilver Thornhill
Thornhill
Volos
Mpoe
Tia
John Grangee
Mammoth Cay
Mammoth Cave
Kentucky
Congress
America
Frontier
Cholly
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Mike Las
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
Monastery of
St. Gall
Switzerland
St. Patrick
Belfast
Hong Kong