The Smile of Suur Baby's Face Poem
A devotional verse from Good Housekeeping by Bessie Gray extols a baby's divine beauty and innocence. The poem praises sunshine in her hair blue eyes rosy cheeks and pure heart, ending with the comforting influence of the infant's smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Bessie Gray
Good Housekeeping
Ghostly commuter finally finds rest after 11 years
On a stormy midnight ride a lone traveler befriends a ghost, the late R. G. Jones of Tutherford, who haunts car No. 885 seeking a stop at Tutherford. The narrator helps by using his road pull to derail the train so the phantom can depart at last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutherford
New York
Lackahudson
Western
R. G. Jones
Dockboy
Lackahnagon and Western
Tuthetshow
Jersey City
Mr. Jones
The
New York, Lackahudson and Western
Adjuster misdeeds and a lumber gas plant note
A traveling man recalls an unscrupulous railroad adjuster who swindled a farmer after a claim settlement, then recalls a Canadian Deseronto gas plant using sawdust retorts to produce a small amount of gas. The piece blends a cautionary tale with a technical report on local industry and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deseronto
Canada
Two Women at a Lunch Demand More Than Coffee
In lower Broadway quick lunch rooms two women with seven packages enter a busy counter, order coffee then chocolate, display homemade sandwiches, request a plate knife butter pickles water and napkins for five cents each, while curious patrons watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower Broadway
New York Herald
Plagiarism Question Sparks Judicial Quip in Chicago Post
The Chicago Post reports a courtroom exchange over a claim of overcoat theft framed as plagiarism. A justice questions the phrase while a playwright deflects, arguing for a clearer admission. The dialogue centers on how to phrase the accusation and the act of copying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Weasel Vigilance and the Secret of Happiness
A reflection contrasts wisdom with folly noting a wise person balances future plans with present enjoyment and past delight while a fool fixates on the future. The text cites a proverb about catching a weasel asleep to illustrate vigilance and ends with a claim that happiness comes from never letting energy stagnate and quotes Adam Clarke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epicurus
Adam Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nassau St
Rogey Mountain News
Denver, Colo
West
Mississippi River
Pacific Coast
the News Printing Co
Dozzonis
Pozzoniss
Scientific American Agency For
Jinn & CO
Broadway
America
Scientific American
MA & Ow
New York City
Parker
Peter
Boccand
J. H. Blackburn
SUUR
Detroit Free Press
Bateman
Godfrey
Samuel Pitcher
Patent Office Department of
United States
Castoria
Pitcher’s Castoria
Brewer’s
Tetterine
J. T. Shuptrine
Savannah, Ga
Gordon Institute
Borgia
Candler
Jerem. Pound