First Teacups in Europe and Early Coffee Cups
The text traces the spread of tea and coffee into Europe, noting scarce teacups after tea’s general use, and cites early European coffee cups dating to 1044 in Venice and 1652 to 1659 in Paris London. It discusses the Chinese teacup's wide use, porcelain imports in the 16th century, and the prevalence of porcelain fakes in collecting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Constantinople
Venice
Paris
London
Leipsic
Germany
China
Wetrings Heade r act sult of religion tale
fragmentary narration details a traveler from Luneburg and a miraculous episode near an inn. A poor youth receives food from hungry passersby and returns it as a gift. The scene hints at a religious or moral lesson within a broader regional setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wangs
Tlambure
Ile
Laneburg
Luneburg
Bach
Academy
Barbers Must Know
A paragraph from the New Orleans Democrat argues barbers should be skilled beyond shaving, including massage, facial care, dyeing, tooth extraction, skincare products, tonics, and lotions. It questions why a modern barber cannot be as capable as a doctor or lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Oremocrat
March o Geese Rega trip details unclear
Fragmentary OCR text mentions geese and turkeys, transport routes through Chelmsford, distances ten miles daily, and figures like 9,000. Lacking coherent events, names, or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelmsford
Reese
Ox- Marquis
Queensberry
Mary Plays A Piano Scene In Society
Cynthia Westover Alden notes a social piano display where Mary performs Chopin or Beethoven with precision while Lucy Smith, untrained, mismatches the scene with a coon song. The audience applauds Mary, though Mary’s mother laments perceived decline in popular taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Mendelssohn
Lucy Smith
Cynthia Westover Alden
Success Magazine
Americans learn road time from passing lad
Two American tourists asking directions near Abbotsford receive a rough estimate from a boy. He shouts that the journey will take about an hour, prompting the travelers to question why he did not say so sooner as they resume their trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbotsford
Harmless snakes praised for farming aid in 1800s view
The piece argues snakes help farmers by consuming pests like potato bugs and grubs. It notes only two U S snakes are truly dangerous the copperhead and the moccasin and downplays fear of bites. Also covers St Louis council notes on sidewalks licenses and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Carolina
Gulf Coast
Florida Peninsula
Mississippi
St. Louis
Displeased Parent Questions Molly Over Purchased Gloves
A New York family row reveals twelve year old Molly bought three gloves without consent. The parent scolds the act as wrong and reminds Molly of permission from mother and father. Molly replies she needed gloves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miss Molly
Motly
People`s Pulpit reflects Minnesota stock and fair leadership
The column highlights Minnesota's prominence in global stock shows with top prizes across classes. It credits the State Agricultural School under Dean E. Randall and Prof. Andrew Bass, notes the National Association of State Fairs planning 1908 dates, praises Secretary N. Cosgrove, and reports a well attended American Short Horn Breeders Association meeting that elected N. F. Brown as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minnesota
State Agricultural School
Dean KE. W. Randall
Andrew Bass
National Association of State Faire
UO. N. Cosgrove
American Short Horn Breeders’s Association
N. F. Brown
Ite
Spalding Reading Circle Formed By Local Teachers
A group of teachers and ex-teachers organized the Spalding Reading Circle at Mrs. A. L. Trader’s home. Meetings will be on Tuesday evenings twice monthly and will include a Jesuit lesson segment led by Miss Stone, with an open invitation to Catholic ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Trader
Spalding Reading Circle
Angela Cronon
Miss Stone
Last Chance at Cosmo Show Promises Real Battle Scene
The Cosmo tonight hosts a bold screening with a realistic battle scene praised by audiences. Viewers applaud the lifelike mirror effects and the feature film towed by an automobile highlights a top comic moment.
Diet Piano Coupons and Subscriptions Create Vote Offer
For new Daily Herald subscribers get 3 months and 1 00 votes while Weekly Herald buyers receive 1 year and 1 000 votes. Each dollar paid on subscription yields 700 votes and each dollar of advertising yields 100 votes plus a fixed job worth 100 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Herald
Weekly Herald
For Sale Cheap No 1 Kimball Piano and pony
No. 1 fine Kimball piano in first class condition with golden oak frame. I also offer a bronco pony, harness and baggy at low price. Contact Osi at the Ed Bary house near the brick yard or call 142 L.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Osi
Ed Bary House
Vesper and Social at Presbyterian Church Parlor
A vesper service will be held in room A4 at Yhoo on Sunday afternoon at 3 30 led by Prof R R Boostrom. All women are invited. A men’s social follows in the Presbyterian church parlors Monday December 9 from 8 to 10 p m. Men are invited for a good time with magic, check and funny graphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Boostrom
Presbyterian Church
Queer Smokes. Tobacco and exotic herbs in views of intoxication
The New Orleans Times quotes a tobacconist describing tobacco and various herbs as smoked across cultures. It mentions bhang, canna bis, wild potato and wild tomato leaves, mountain tobacco, and Indian tobacco as substances producing stupor or intoxication, with notes on insanity when pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
New Orleans Times
Boomerang Contract and a Stealing Engineer
The tale recalls a Lambs club incident where a humorist regaled peers with a yarn about a steam yacht and an engineer who stole coal. The prank ends when Hoyt discovers his dwindling fuel supply, tracing the loss to the improvised engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lambs’ Club
Mr. Hoyt
Hoyt
Five-Year-Old’s Witty Exit Dream in Illness
A sensitive vignette from Chicago News recounts a girl facing serious illness. She asks her mother if she will die, and the mother comforts with hope for recovery. The child then muses about dying to visit heaven, preferring a return if the place lacks appeal. The exchange blends fear, faith, and innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ats
Knox
the Baron Clothing
Betier Mawr
George Hirsh
Mac Pach
Society Music
W. H. McKenna
Hridge Street
River Street
Water Street
Judiciary Committee
Mre. OC
A. Hegge
City
Grove Street
Kenwood Avenue
Second Street
Councl
People’s Pulpit
Yours
New Reading Circle
Mise Cronon’s
Diet
Yhoo
Jewelry
Pickard
J. J. Hayes & Bro
Jewelers
Toys
Humpty Dumpty Circus
Indy
Germer Main and Bridge
Teddy Genuine Brown
Bears