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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1891
Page
2
Giovanni, a 14 year old Italian street singer, travels with a harpist in the sunny Riviera town of San Remo. A wealthy forestier woman discreetly slips him money, admiration, and a quiet gift before Giovanni resumes singing about the Bersagliere as the morning unfolds.
A dialogue on a seaside promenade imagines Giovanni, a poor street singer, becoming a celebrated tenor. The ladies discuss a possible career, a mother in Cita Vecchia, and the emotional pull of memory, linking Geof and Leo to the boy’s potential rise. The scene hints at a tale of talent, longing, and loss.
Captain Charles King recalls how during the Civil War era new cadets at West Point endured brutal initiation, humiliation, and strict discipline, including mock courts and gauntlets. The piece contrasts 1860s practices with more modern procedures that shield newcomers from older cadets and enforce tighter control, changing the culture of plebe life.
A party abandons comfort to rescue a starving Eskimo group as a whaler remains frozen near Marble Island. After two days of 42 below zero and relentless gales, the trio presses 26 miles of ice hummocks to reach the ship before nightfall. They return with relief and damage noted, including two walrus slain by Foolooah.
A travelogue on Hammam Meskoutine known as the Baths of the Cursed in central Algeria. Describes hot mineral springs, towering stone cones, legends of Solomon’s genii and a tragic marriage transforming lovers into the stone pillars. Notes the Baths Hotel, cuisine, wine, gardens, and appeal to European and Arab visitors, with military use and hunting prospects nearby.
Practical housekeeper tips for preparing vegetables with fresh flavor over canned fare. Instructions cover measuring, sauces, and recipes for stuffed tomatoes cauliflower and creamed onions, plus tips for macaroni rice beets parsnips squash turnips dried beans and peas with salt pepper butter and a white sauce.
A bright street singer returns to the hotel balcony each morning singing for the ladies who toss folded silver francs as he bows. A passing boy salutes the singer and the ladies, prompting a turn of attention as Giovanni, with a smooth dark head, is observed up close.
In a sunlit Mediterranean shore scene Giovanni Calcagni chats with a gray eyed Italian girl at a hotel steps entrance. The fourteen year old singer recalls how he learned to sing after an itinerant improvised life with an one eyed man guiding him to villas and hotels.
Readable lines show a character asking another to query their father for approval. The exchange suggests a family dynamic and a moment of hesitation as one character defers to paternal authority. The snippet lacks clear setting or full context.
A fragment suggests irony in a woman’s telephone office job where greet and farewell routines echo past social expectations. The snippet hints at gendered labor norms and workplace interactions echoed in ads or fiction from the Washington Star context.
In a provocative line from the Atchison Globe, the editor contrasts two archetypes of women. One sits quietly and laments personal wrongs, while the other rails against injustices, asserting strong rights. The remark frames ongoing discussions about gender roles and agency.
A Harper's Bazar verse vignette narrates a doomed romance between a typewriter maid and a cautious youth both engaged to others. A St Louis interview then explains flour worms. despite airtight storage, worms appear and vanish, leaving flour quality unaffected, a mystery of milling.
A Lowell Courier item reports a man who paid $78 toward a Supreme Lodge annual friend assessment for Apex Lodge says the certificate will not mature until November and he would accept $50 if he could sell it.
A Washington Star exchange shows a managing editor questioning a new hire’s newsroom experience. The city editor notes the man hid the ink and locked his pen at his desk as proof of prior newspaper office behavior.
A vintage ad lists subscriptions for The Weekly Globe and various magazines, offering to reduce the price to 50 cents or less a year with prepaid postage. It invites readers to request any missing titles and notes minimum one year terms, stating The Weekly Globe and American Garden prices, and lists many periodicals with annual rates and publisher names.
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