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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1891
Page
6
At a crowded masquerade, Henry confronts a masked woman about love and truth. After a tense exchange they reveal past heartbreak and rekindle a frail, wary passion, ending with a risky declaration of renewed affection and a tense unmasking.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a dramatic dialogue with lines about a furnace and coal. Names and concrete details are unclear, but the mood suggests a theatrical or literary snippet rather than a full news item.
J Norman Lockyer explains star motion and light in Youth's Companion. He notes stars are not fixed, some velocities reach hundreds of miles per second, and many stars are nebulae or dust swarms that heat and glow through collisions. The sun’s heat and composition link to earth, with varied stellar colors across stages of heat.
Doris and Harry argue playfully during a honeymoon in a cozy card scene. Harry reads about a Philadelphia bank robbery, while Doris sighs over missed time and future departures. They plan to return home tomorrow as the last week of their honeymoon ends.
Fragmentary text discusses a record of ten thousand stars with their own stories told in a language. It hints at a project or exhibit about celestial narratives and linguistic presentation. The readable words suggest a focus on storytelling through language.
Remarkable city feats include H. Owen riding a vertical Columbia down the Capitol steps and W. Robinson riding over the four foot coping of Cabin John's Bridge. Both riders belong to the Capital Bicycle Club, the nation’s oldest.
A January Forum hears Eliza Lynn Linton warn that easy divorce erodes sacred marriage and state authority. She argues that child custody to the state would destroy family life and citizenship, while free love risks societal collapse.
In a Western scene Mr Hayforke and his wife debate a Seventh Day Adventist claim the Bible fixes the world's end on the 28th of next month. They consult the Farmer's Almanac for weather, which shows moderate and fair conditions, while the almanac lacks any end of world prophecy.
A confectioner explains that stale sweets are repurposed into fresh candy with no waste. He notes chocolate caramels use scraps for their dark color and were first made by a confectioner drawing from a large stock of stale sweets.
Miss Dilly Taunt admits she only painted the name on a painting after three weeks of lessons with Mrs. Stillyfe. Mr. Beauregard praises the work and is surprised by the skill shown.
A Philadelphia Times dialogue examines gender roles in business marriage. A married woman is said to never be the silent partner, with the senior member implied as the male head in firms.
A lively survey traces hair and beard fashions from ancient Greece and Rome through medieval France and England to modern times. It notes rulers and clergy regulating styles, papal decrees, and notable incidents that shifted trends, including the scissor-driven reign of Henry I and royal hair fads altering dynastic alliances.
A thick London fog yesterday disrupted traffic near Hyde Park Corner and caused major losses for merchants. The fog also inflated gas company receipts by over £5000 in a single day, with additional costs from oil lamps, candles, and reduced shop trade ahead of Christmas.
The New York Tribune records George M. Pullman noting he is not happier as a millionaire than in earlier days. He recalls wearing one suit, eating three meals, sleeping well, and fewer cares before amassing wealth, while acknowledging the comfort of being rich.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes Horace Greeley refused a raise saying the paper cannot afford it. Dr Bliss of the Boston and Albany railroad declined a jump from 12000 to 20000 claiming his services aren’t worth more. An orderly succeeded in mustering Knights of Labor to cut salary from 5000 to 350 as many peculiar men exist.
A short dialogue about a child named Elsie preferring to go to the opera and asking James to fetch jam, revealing domestic mood and child behavior in a late 19th or early 20th century periodical style.
Mrs Peedly questions Augustus about a lemon squeezer at breakfast while Mr Peedley explains he is softening pacs per his mother’s instruction.
A short, playful exchange describes a man waking at six o clock by his wife while she aims to catch a noon treat, illustrating a light humorous moment from the New York Sun.
A New York Herald tale recounts two mechanics Jerry and Pete trapped inside a safe as burglars drill from the outside. The pair awaken a bookkeeper who, after escaping, feigns calm and promises help, while the burglars coax the safe open. The bookkeeper emerges and, instead of revealing the crime, seeks police protection and possible leniency.
A fragment notes a large square envelope moving through the mails with an advertisement printed in fashionable English. The brief line hints at the periodical Illustrated American and its promotional lead in the mail system.
The piece describes a badly spaced and ornate postmarked To line with the recipient’s name and address scattered across the page. Bold black handwriting makes deciphering the street town and state difficult for readers and postal workers alike.
A collage of light verse and romantic snippets from Puck and Judge pieces features playful quips on love and wit, sentimental songs, and a Victorian mood. The page blends flirtatious couplets, domestic musings, and humorous asides, with references to poets and period magazines.
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