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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1891
Page
9
Mabel confronts Amy about rejecting a marriage proposal. Amy explains the line “will you walk with me down the team of life” makes her fear for life’s happiness. She would have accepted if the metaphor had connected with the water imagery she preferred.
In a Chicago Times cartoon caption, a character quips about 100000 German schoolchildren training impediments in speech. Walnut replies he once studied German and still cannot untangle his own vocal cords, prompting a lighthearted exchange.
The cartoon depicts a bearded traveler returning from a long Pearlzo journey to famed scenes of the old world. He confronts Robinson and asks what he has done, to which Robinson proudly replies that he has raised a beard.
A fragmented note from the New York Herald hints at a preacher’s schedule with scattered references to Sundays Mondays and midweek events. The garbled text suggests an emphasis on family and church duties tied to a regular sermon cycle.
A fragment from Harver's Bazar presents dialogue with characters debating cost and contentment. The muddled lines hint at a reflective exchange on spending and effort, mentioning coal bills and a figure named Cassar and a character Alice. The text reads as incomplete dialogue.
A humorous exchange shows misheard dialogue as characters debate meanings. The scene features a childlike cadence with references to shopping and calling dad, reflecting lighthearted wordplay typical of a lampoon.
Fragmentary lines suggest critique of silence and truth as possible dangers. The text hints at consequences of not speaking and the potential harm from telling the truth, in a period voice reflective of Kate Field's Washington.
A brief humorous item notes a fictional exchange about admission to heaven. The dialogue mentions a bad man St. Peter, once a book agent, forcing a choice between entry or death in a parable tone.
A Field's Chicago Tribune item cites numerous complaints of tender feet and sore ankles. A simple homemade fix is suggested: cut two flat rubber pieces to fit shoe soles for immediate relief.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a stern request for advice or cints with a response denying help. The text appears to capture a rough street scene or stage dialogue with incomplete lines and missing context. The readable portion hints at a social exchange centered on guidance and propriety.
In a heated exchange last night Thomson questions Did you convince Smith, while Jackson confirms success but warns that almost any omens may be arrested for assault.
An oblique fragment from Texas Siftings depicts two speakers in a hushed exchange at 11:45 p m with a suggestion to hurry home as one party admits weariness and eagerness to retreat for rest. The scene hints at a quiet domestic moment amid unspecified surroundings.
A garbled New York Sun clipping presents a fragmentary exchange with blurred names and odd phrases. The text hints at a time reference and misheard figures, but specific events or outcomes remain unreadable.
A short humorous note from the Atchison Globe quotes a remark about asking for criticism to expose hypocrisy. The item reflects a witty dismissal of someone seeking fault finding as a form of self deception.
Justice Duffy questions how a defendant could incriminate themselves while intoxicated on New Year’s. The exchange with Pat centers on whether the accused could recall events or provide reliable testimony given impaired condition.
Vest and Vance loom in Lovell Courier recap as enduring figures in local affairs. The column notes resilience and influence of both individuals in the community, framing their efforts as steady and unyielding through changing times.
A playful exchange unfolds with Winnifred and Ned joking about a term and chances. The President voices a desire for a second term while Lige quips about disappointment, delivering a lighthearted banter with regional flavor.
Fragmentary notes describe a water-color exhibition titled Whit a Color! at Tyee with lines of criticism about the works and the display. The text references colors and impressions but remains largely unreadable and incomplete.
A garbled voice notes a scene of a pursuit after a vehicle, with an unclear response about inability to run and a reference to a "mes wineer" role, suggesting a fragmented courtroom or street exchange. The fragment lacks coherent facts, participants, or locations for a fuller summary.
A fragment notes that ped, once able to speak, loses hearing after learning to talk. The remaining adults, educated and sober, insist they had never expected to hear anything beyond a rumbling sound.
The Indian War is declared ended with the Sioux surrendering arms and accepting compensation. Gen Miles cites possible spring uprising by 10000 plains tribes, while note follows that Big Foot’s force was wiped out, and Pine Ridge reports question the deliberate resistance. Miss Elaine Goodale contests massed female combat claims. U.S. troops poised for winter stations.
A Detroit Free Press narrative describes a peaceful valley half a mile wide and ten miles long with buffalo, deer, and wolves. A vast black cloud forms in the east, gathers moisture, and upon cresting the mountain triggers a massive flash flood that wipes the valley clean, leaving only rock and mud and a landscape of ruin.
A New York Times letter from Suva praises Fiji as romantic and hospitable, describes Fijian beauty and hair fashion, cane-wood homes, and flowered headpieces. It notes grace in motion, music and drums, conch shells, and 5000-strong meke dances, ending with a vivid deck performance that lasts hours aboard a steamer.
Edward P. Jackson argues against returning to teeth and jaw tooth-usage as a sign of health. He notes adults crave dental integrity for vitality, while civilized diets reduce tooth use. He suggests soldiers and civilians adapt to softer fare, with the emphasis on beauty evolving beyond dental necessity.
The Tribune describes a lovely folding screen made from a low clotheshorse frame covered with large-meshed wire netting and smilax flowers. When placed behind a plush causeuse, it achieves a charming decorative effect.
Dr. Robert Koch announces a glycerine extract derived from tubercle bacilli cultures as the active component of his lymph. He explains a purified preparation, its suspected action on tuberculous tissue, and notes several patients show temporary improvement with no sputum bacilli for months, while detailing the purification challenges and theoretical mechanism.
Bruur January 16 Prof Koch plans to quit Berlin and await developments in Egypt next Wednesday hoping for progress on the promised Koch hospital. Government secrecy about the lymph discovery drew international censure and delayed action, prompting Koch to depart.
The article surveys ear shapes and meanings across Grover Cleveland Patti and John L. Sullivan, detailing lobes helixes and conchas. It links ear features to temperament and public persona, noting Cleveland's wavering edge and Mor ton's sharp lines, Patti's distinct lobe and musical depth, and Patti’s beauty contrasted with Anderson’s imperfect ear.
A 19th century anatomy commentary praises the ear structures of Miss Anderson and Cardinal Manning. It notes the helix and antihelix formations, strong tragus, and peculiar lybe suggesting genius and will. The piece extols rugged ears as a mark of character and long life and study.
The article traces boxing origins to ancient times and modern development led by John Broughton who created rounds and a London theatre. It notes patronage by the Duke of Cumberland, a famed crucible with a butcher named Slack ending Broughton’s reign, and Jackson as a later skilled trainer favored by Lord Byron and Nicholas I.
Oscar Fay Adama argues that women fear assault when alone after dark, a fear that questions civilization itself. He questions if guardianship by men excuses public duty, warning that a lack of safety would force collective action to protect women’s honor and common safety.
A New York Tribune essay argues the “average man” is a mythical construct, a philosophical fraction used by politicians economists and preachers to shape opinion. It contends no real average person exists and society worships or reviles this imagined figure.
A pasted miscellany notes diverse items: Bell Telephone rentals reach 474,726 with year-over-year gain. Iceland establishes a five mile telephone line. notes on annular drilling and jewel use. Grand Rapids leading divorces by rate. Alabama cotton valued at 50 million. a 140-year-old oak felled in Flint. Supreme Court justices pay 100 for silk gowns. various curiosities on taste, tactile nerves, and Hawaii’s barking sands. historical US dates. a New Hampshire saloon case. gold’s circulation habits. German painting method using oil and wax. the National Marie band origins. a Tar valley dam in Virginia. Paris fashion at year’s start. 1000 unclaimed Christmas presents in NYC. Indian petition to Queen Victoria. suffrage comments by Carrie Catt. and local oddities in clubs, thefts, and inventions.
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