Great Show in Kobol Land Draws Royal Caravan
In Stockton style fantasy, Tanobar hosts a great show in Koboland that draws King Chamian, Queen Millice, Princess Lista, and Prince Atto, racing toward Dimmer Glade as banners flood the realm. Nustyria nobles plan marriages, while a genie observer notes prospects amid royal intrigue and magical interruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gremline
the Sorcerer
Tanobar
Koboi-land
Nustyria
Kobol- Jana
Chamian
Millice
Lista
Atto
Kobolland
Tanonar
Kobol-land
Queen of
Spectacle at Dimmer Glade Flower Show Delights Nobles and Folk
Prince Atto encounters a griffin delivering a giant pot of red chrysanthemums at the Dimmer Glade flower pavilion. A three day show draws kings queens and commoners amid exotic exhibits from Kobol lands including Cosmic beans and transforming buds, with mythical creatures and wonders captivating the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atto
Chamian
Lista
Dangerous Show Atrocity Of A Flower Show
A fantasy narrative follows Atto and Millice amid a magical flower pavilion with talking blooms and monstrous props. Atto negotiates a tea plant graft, contemplates impressing Millice, and faces a dangerous bareback ride offered by a griffin as preparations for afternoon games unfold. The scene ends with Atto fearful of future confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enous
Mara
Chamian
Lista
Millice
Atto
Gremline
Kobol Landers
The Winter Tournament Hero from an Eastern Fit School
In Osawatomie a farm boy named John Williams dreams of an Eastern education. His father sacrifices to fund his journey, scholarships spark hope, and a tense balance between training and money tests John as he faces bitter winters, rigorous study, and athletic ambition at a striking turn in his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
John
Osawatomie
New England
Swain
Craddock
Harvard
Gmnasium
Smith
Gorh
Yancey
Ulster
John H
Abbott
Andover
John Williams
Meridian
Kansas
Swaim
Ateg
Paola
Ingalls
Tom
Academy
Joe Wilkins
Cat
Farner
Anyon
John Logan Williams, Jr
Nage
Blythe
Greek Letter Society
Eams
Bleu
Owaim
Swift
Rite
Picard
John Williams and Swaim Tug of War Triumphs
John Williams, a Kansas transfer, battles hardship at Harvard prep. He wins a crucial tug of war after earning a $75 scholarship and facing poverty, while Swaim's pride falters. The tale contrasts two paths of resilience within a single school year.
Tongue Braised with Tomatoes at Boston Cooking School
The Boston Cooking School demonstration featured dishes including Tongue Braised with Tomatoes, Macaroni with Cream Cheese and Jellied Prunes. The recipe details browning butter and flour, adding stock and tomatoes, plus notes on tomatoes in opened cans and browning tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Cooking School
Cosmic Bean Plot Threatens Tanobar Marriage
King Chamion and Queen Millice, both thirteen, rule Tanobar while Gromline schemes to block their marriage. The minister boasts a cosmic bean as a future staple, but bans its cultivation. A Kobol land flower show invites neighboring royals Prince Atto and Princess Lista to spark discord, a plan the sorcerer secretly opposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamion
Millies
Tanobar
Gromline
Millice
Gremline
Kobol-land
Atto
Lista
The Wedding Journey
A poet recalls a dream of a past love as a bride sleeps beside him on a journey. He contrasts a passionate memory with a calm current wife, then wakes to find the other vision fading. The piece centers on memory, love, loss, and the eerie echo of a phantom past.
New York Times on a Practical Housekeeping Instructor
A practical housekeeper emerges as a new professional, taking charge of households for months to organize servants and tailor routines. The piece argues success requires real experience, systematic skill, and the ability to teach. households vary, so adaptability is essential. The field could grow as more teachers seek clients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Arthur's Home Magazine
Atlanta Constitution
Herald
APO
Andover Review
Hotereee Renee
American Dairyman
American Poultry Journal
Atlantic Monthly
Peeeseees
American Art Journal
American Garden
American Agriculturis Veeaewe
Art Amateur Heese Eeeset Ereeteeres
Army &M Navy Journal
Book Buyer
Ween
Brainard’s Musical World
Burlin Flon Hawkeye
Ballou 8
Perret Reer Reeres
Per Rere
Cereeene's Magazine
TENOR
Boston Pilot
Boston Medical Journal
Stat Encesere
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Christian Leader Tenet Ee
Cassell
Quiver Family Magazine
Christian Herald Country Gentleman
Courier-Journal
Decorator
Chautauqua Young Folks Journal
Seeeeeeenne
Demorest's
Donahoe’s
Tebeweereeeeree
Detroit Free Press
Dewrees
Enginee and Mining Journal
Farm
Farm Journal
Musial
Forney
Leslie's Illustrated
M’y
Germantown Telegraph
Green's Fruit Recorder
Gardner’s Monthly
Godey
Golden Carper
Harper's Weekly
Harper's Bazar Peete
Harper's Young People
Herald of the
Senter
Home Journal
Indiana
Illustrated Companion Teen
Iowa
Trish World Fee
Ween Enenune
Journal of Microscotere Eer
Lifehum Ladies’ World
Locomotive Engineers
Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal
Lippincott's
Littell
North American Review
Nation
N. Y
Fashion Bazar
Seer
N.Y
Weekly Post
Weekly World
Sun Pere Teeneeeneewes
Weekly
Herald Tenner Erst
Scientific Am
Sunday School Times
Scribner's Magazine
New
South Aenean Eee Eee Neem
Mgrgiab So Naee Dalvse Pees Saeant
San Francisco Chronicle
Spirit of the Times
Waverley
Masquerade Discord Reveals Hidden Characters
At a masquerade, Miss Sharp and Mr. Dullard discuss acting and forgetting real character while Miss Snap jokes about perfection. Kate Field's Washington notes playful banter as observers comment on illusion and self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Field
Washington
Miss Sharp
Dialogue on glasses and arithmetic tricks in family banter
A brief exchange shows a husband deciding to wear glasses while his wife quips that he has always used less but never higher than his threes. The lighthearted line hints at familiar math humor within a domestic moment.
Deserts Echo Life of Tarantula Hawks and Road Runners
In a travel sketch from the Great American Desert, the author describes the tarantula hawk hunting rattlesnakes, the road runner provoking snakes with cactus barriers, and playful lizards. He notes the hawk nestling eggs in fallen tarantulas, the road runner's races with a horse, and a scorpion’s fatal curiosity with fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Herynenaree
California
Scorion
What has been the greatest mistake of habeas corpus
A fragment from Puck humorously laments confinement and the misplaced burden of discipline. The excerpt questions the logic of restricting boys from leisure like fishing and suggests broad sociocultural critique embedded in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Magazine Subscription Offer With The Weekly Globe
Readers are urged to subscribe to a magazine or weekly story through The Weekly Globe at half price or less per year. Postage is prepaid. One magazine per address. Specify start issue and avoid specimen copies. Send orders to The Weekly Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
The
Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank R. Stockton
Dimmer Glade
Astyria
Os Howe
Sophia
Korol Land
Adeline A. Knight
Mrs. Dearborn
Tremontst
Helen N. Packard
Springfield Union
Hampshire Lane
Hampshire
Woodland Lane
San Francisco Examiner
Great American Desert
Jack
Hairy
Dennis