Speak Well Of Each Other In Gossip Warning
A poem cautions against gossip and its harm to friends and neighbors. It urges silence or praise when discussing others, noting innocence can be damaged by careless tongues and urging defense of virtue, with a call to avoid judging unseen circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermer
Memory Mishap Leads to Elegant Wedding
Emma relies on her brother Tom to hire a cook by ten. A mistaken belief delivers Arthur Maxwell the kitchen, revealing he can cook. Emma's nerves settle as Maxwell's charm and skill win her heart, and she vows to learn cooking. Their union follows the happy misstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Emma
Maxwell
Thomas Maye
Emma Maye
Joan
Mr. Mave
Arthur Maxwell
Europe
Arthur
Mr. Maye
Mayes
Mr. Maxwell
New York
Mac
Ally
Vincent
Alice
Nancy
Paris
Florentine
John
Ren
Trelawny
Eemmma
Mental Prescience and the Cats of a Curious Dinner
A narrative from Chambers The Journal recounts a woman with extreme cat fear who collapses with a cat under her chair and cats appearing through a wall cupboard and a window. It also notes two episodes of mental prescience, one during the 1851 Great Exhibition when a cleric is unexpectedly encountered and another about a lost signet ring traced to a garden find twenty years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers
Comet Talk With a Mild Man From Ohio Fails to Impress Astronomer
A humorous visitor from Ohio debates cosmic fate with an astronomical editor in a newsroom. The exchange covers what would happen if a comet struck the sun, vaporization, and the moonlike aftermath, ending with a light farewell and a request for cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seace
Astronomcal
Ohio
Scott
Long Outlook in Will Delays Farm To Heir Till Age 130
An Ontario farmer's will leaves the son on the farm only after the stepmother’s death, paying $50 yearly on $3,000 to the family. With the stepmother’s life expectancy doubling the delay, the heir would reach ownership at 130, a plan the Montreal Witness finds odd, suggesting fear of squander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guelph
Montreal
Donald G Mitchell Seventy’s Near as Farm Lectures Mark Return
Donald G Mitchell once a famed Marvel now approaches sixty with gray sprinkled hair and whiskers. He occasionally leaves his Edgewood Farm near New Haven to lecture before popular assemblies per the New Haven Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald G. Mitchell
Sk Marvel
Mr. Mitchell
Edgewood
New Haven
Conn
Football resurgence brings injuries at matches
The revived football season caused serious injuries at a match near MMI with players needing medical attention. At Sheffield a boy suffered a broken collarbone and another was badly hurt in the side. Two accidents occurred at Oldham, one resulting in death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matech
MMI
Sheffiield
Oldham
Why is the vowel the only ome
A playful linguistic pun questions why a single vowel remains as the sole character in a word, joking that all other letters are "im aidite" in a whimsy about alphabet quirks.
Courtesy at Home Promotes Quiet, Respectful Upbringing
The article argues that good breeding begins at home with scrupulous politeness toward children and attentive listening. It suggests training children to respect others, balance talk and silence, and model courtesy within family and social settings. A witty girl is cited who learned table manners yet erred in speech, prompting a novel five cent fine for missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mistress Bright Eyes
Mamma
Hepworth Dixon
Mr. Dixon
Louise Chandler
Our
Continent
Brother Gardner on Champions Word Play
A Detroit Free Press excerpt shows a club president addressing Brother White, praising teeth strength and offering a path to “champion” status. White expresses doubt as the president urges him to bite and lift for civic deeds, while dismissing other champions as criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bradder White
Crooks
Walker
Detroit Free Press
Intellectual Female at the Hub Orders Stale Bread
An observer at a Fifth Avenue hotel notes a prim intellectual woman in her uncertain age studying the menu and asking for stale bread and black tea since baked beans are not listed. A friend at the table whispers "Rosym" as the scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn Bridge
Rosym
Bismarck Taxes American Aams as Cotton Fabric
Aams face a taxation policy in Bismarck that targets cotton fabric imports, raising duties on the material described as a key textile item. Local merchants report impact on supply and prices, with officials defending tariff aims to protect domestic industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
A Floral Wit and Drug Store Chats in Baltimore
In a Baltimore drug store a witty scene unfolds as a striking young woman seeks Swarne's Ointment for skin disease, vanishing like dew under the sun. The piece wryly notes poets and spies, urging the druggist to push out a cough cure, with Dr Bull's Cough Syrup cited as lacking profit.
Retiring men and prime chickens draw mixed fates
A compact aphorism contrasts aging men with prime chickens, noting that retirement does not guarantee stillness and that even prime poultry may meet an untimely end.
Rough on Rats advertised as pest killer for home use
An old advertisement urges druggists to stock Rough on Rats a broad pest killer claiming to clear rats mice bedbugs roaches vermin flies ants and insects at 15e per box.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. W. Schenck
Cobery
Blumby
Tata
N. Y
Brother Gardner
Construction White
Brother White
Girls Choice
Baltimore Society
Wilde
Swayne
Swayne & Son
Phila
Benson
Capcine
Benson's
Seabury & Johnson
Chea
MEAD
Allcock
Teow