Wind and cry of the hungry poor in city streets
A poem excerpt contrasts the North Wind with the urban cry of hunger and homelessness. It frames the city as a place where the song of the hungry and homeless children is heard, turning nature’s wild voice into a lament for suffering and divine indictment.
No. 20 and the Brave Black Pete Fire Rescue
Big Jim, the tallest fireman, takes in a barefoot boy named Black Pete. Jim shares his supper and hides Pete in the engine house. At a blaze Pete helps by cutting a wire fire escape, allowing others to descend. Pete is fatally burned saving coworkers, and Jim mourns the brave boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bim Jim
Big Jim
Jim
Negro
Freman
Dunne
Pete
Peto
Jin
Donne
Jen
Wreman
Gare
Yen
Jing
An Jong
Pe Pete
Black Pete
Waverley Magazine
Christmas Shopping Woes Jam City Traffic
A St Louis Star fragment recalls a polite exchange about Christmas shopping. A woman complains about crowded streets and cars packed to the rafters, highlighting the seasonal shopping rush and urban congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Star
Tarantile Saylous and the prodigy child remark
The Washington Star quotes braggadocio about a child prodigy, noting clever sayings attributed to four sources and the young figure keeping a scrapbook. A comparison is drawn between a creature and a crank, reflecting early impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarantile Saylous
Briggins
Mins Cayanne
Washington Star
Stick to the farm and the old ways in a dated quip
An excerpted piece lampoons early 20th century pleas to youths about farming. It contrasts presidents and leaders urging rural life with a long agricultural discourse by McLandburgh Wilson, noting the economic and social pull of farming, farm life, and income considerations, while discussing cattle horns drive and farm practices. It frames debates on farm work hours, education, and the value of rural labor in terms of national wealth and population shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Agricultural College
Secretary of Agriculture
United States
Damase
Farmer Mall
Breese
Jumble of 1910 Berlin Exposition Plans and Pellagra Notes
An American woman promoter outlines a Berlin exposition display planned for 1910 featuring "feminine America" with homes, kitchens, and attire. The piece also notes Pellagra as a widespread disease in southern Europe, detailing symptoms, progression, and suspected causes linked to spoiled maize products.
Eve and the Apple at New York Dinner
Princess Duleep Singh praised an American woman as beautiful and an American man as kind and handsome. She remarked that Europe teaches a harsh saying about Eve and the apple, claiming the evil one gave it to the woman to share, not the man. She suggested the saying would mislead about pattern husbands in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Duleep Singh
New York
Europa
America
Legal Difference in Lawyer Fees Cited in Quip
A brief item notes a quip about legal costs with a lawyer joking he cannot state his value but will reveal his charges, mentioning Cleveland and a Cheveland misprint as part of the odd wording. The gag underscores fee talk in courtroom banter and local legal culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Leauede
Also Mentioned on This Page
HM North Wind
Nober
Bani
London Sphere
White House
Whfo
McLandburgh Wilson
Kansas
Berlin
Atch
Norma Knupfel-Lutge
Lav ‘Ing
New York Times
Leipzig Philharmonic Orchestra
Hans Winterstein
Knupfel-Lutge
Daniel Frohman
Kubelik
Germany
Maj. Carson
Bureau of Manufactures
United States Department of Commerce and Labor
Italy
France
Spain
Europe