FOR ONLY 10 GENTS The Weekly Globe Promotion
Advertisement urges subscriptions to The Weekly Globe offering a two month period for ten cents. It promotes the magazine as an aid and youth oriented weekly publication and appeals to readers to support by paying ten cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
Globe
Aid
Young
Agents seek weekly globe rates with commission offer
The notice promotes a ten cent two month subscription to The Weekly Globe and urges agents to take the offer to secure yearly subscribers. It promises high commissions to agents and asks them to request agent rates and test the merits of the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Philadelphia Farm Journal Content Snapshot
A fragment from a 19th century Philadelphia weekly globe page mentions farm topics, journalism, and pricing. The text references the Weekly Globe in Boston and hints at monthly or quarterly issues with concise papers and reinforced farmer oriented content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Boston
The Fanciers Review and Education Reform Reflections
The Weekly Globe discusses Harvard and university reforms, proposing a three year college preparatory path and noting evolving learning methods. It critiques the length of liberal education and the impact of travel, technology, and finances on college preparation and completion. It mentions dysvestic money issues and stresses savings in shortening college courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Kesines
Jones Hodkien University
Ude
Fle
College of Two
Erduate
Rome
The Last Piece Morals From Cant Manners Text
A fragmented 19th century column discusses manners at table and the custom of leaving the last piece. It cites Queen Victoria and a Trostsoy family tale to argue that good manners mean consideration for others and restraint in taking what is offered. The piece laments restaurant habits and advocates shared etiquette as a social duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bie
Manness
Isic
Vieronta
Trostsoy
Isle of Wight
Loonerta P. Haue
Ienot
Warnes
Boston
Tilly Feng
Clare
Gagging on the Stage and an Angler's Mountain Meadow
A discussion on stage improvisation and gags recalls a likable tale from theatre history with anecdotes about Wallack and Crabtree. The passage shifts to a lyrical meditation on a mountain stream, birds, oaks, and a patient old angler described as the wisest of them all, living with the stream and its creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashe
Actor Critique and Audience Response in The Rosomant Season
Analyzes actor interpretations and audience reactions highlighting how faithful wording by performers earned praise, while improvisations drew boos. Notes a Boston performance where a favored actor faced groans for deviating from the script and lauds productions that avoid interjected jokes. Mentions reader subscription pitch and cultural context.
Old Weaver Dam and River Trolls in a Luminous Tale
A vivid narration recalls the old beaver dam, water sounds, and a hidden pool. The speaker guides through rocks, vines, and red berries, describing a river scene with thrush, trout, and a mysterious figure named Woh Hy Monnay.
Redfern's Newest Fashions Sketches Summer Style
The item presents a sketch from Redfern's Newest Fashions of New York dated June 7, showcasing a charming summer tet ensemble in white and pale tones. The description notes a waved front drapery and delicate styling, highlighting lightweight fabrics and seasonable silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fouinea Siik
Ostelfosta
Fragmented OCR Notice Summary
Readable fragments indicate a local notice with partial numbers and names, but key action and full details are missing. No clear event, date, or agency is identifiable from the legible text.
Fragmented OCR Summary for Local Notice
Readable fragments describe a local notice with actions and names partially visible. The text hints at a procedural deadline and official entities but specific dates or roles are unreadable. Unable to extract coherent events or participants from the garbled source.
Webster's Dictionary offered at ten for three fifty
An ad touts Webster's Dictionary as the superior reprint with ten thousand new words and extensive appendices. It highlights pronunciation guides, synonym lists, name pronunciations, historical facts spanning 4100 years, and 1500 illustrations. The edition weighs over eight pounds, contains over 1600 pages, and is bound in handsome hardcover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Webster
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Weekly Globe
Philadelphia Farm Jourt
Thas
Webster
Dickens
Lasten Wallace
Crabtees
Charles Surface
Ir Petar Teace
Peter
Crabtree
Jon Bauoata
Inavedately
Baccomax
Wallack
Tom Origaly
Silent Dan
Alec
Toor
Sangolian
Steller Mont
Winnalehaco Tex
Redfern
Joho
Cain
Nah Vo Las
Esatonu
Fontcham
Veto Eisasaeettan Sentaea Tsmeel Ieee Eran Seae
Itatiat
Asuai
Igual
Aameri
Plata
Strauss
Pau Conen
Aimeemiey
James Gordon Bennetese
Frank Con
Cme
Lisevard
Miss Fanos
Ay Ie
Anes
Trieh
Thales
Ren
Testo Pega
Booth
Nana
Espn
Dior Wien
Mtn
Cate
Ronan
Accumu
Iran
Vaio
Nur Owa
Webster's Dictionary
Lttmoe
Express
THE
Meswar
Robin
acSwat
Serine
Lobelia
Michigan
Bulger
Cnsplain
Flolunteer
Ellen Betchauced