Confession on Balcony Sparks Sinful Scandal
An Atlanta Journal piece dramatizes a forbidden kiss on a balcony with poetic imagery of roses and moonlight as Orio flees the scene. The narrator recalls a saintly illusion shattered by the woman's alleged ruth and the awakening of strong emotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Atlanta Journal
The Boxville Scandal unfolds in Roxville
In Roxville a postmistress and neighbors gossip over a Gears family's private letters and a string of postal cards. Miss Gears and Mrs Gears are eyed with judgement as a planned Thanksgiving reveal nears and a dramatic family secret erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence J. Boyce
Daily Story Pub. Co
George
Thanksgiving Visit Brings News of Roxville Family
A young couple, Miss Carolyn Gears and Mr Marvin, share plans for spring marriage as Carolyn’s mother Mrs Gears recovers in Roxville. Baby the horse stays, while the trio prepare to drive again. Mrs Tibbs observes quiet gossip as pies burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Berry
Mrs. Tibbs
Sly Fox
Roxville
Jack
Marvin
Mamma
Feat Was An Impossibility Buried in a South Mass Town
A Boston Transcript tale on Scrub Oaks residents recounts a preacher’s moralizing sermon over a resident’s death. The oblique portrait ends with a flat denial from P- that the deceased had teeth, prompting a tirade and tobacco spitting on the church green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Scrub Oaks
Massachusetts
Scrub
Old P
Dudgeon
Along the Way Love Song From the Atlanta Constitution
Poetic excerpt reflects traveling romantic mood and devotion to a loved one. The speaker vows joy in love despite fame or hardship, claiming love as strength and guiding light through lonesome nights with a hopeful refrain about roses, dew, and enduring warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Vindicated Actors Arrested as Suspicious Characters
A stranded stage troupe walking railroad ties between Utica and Rome New York were jailed as suspicious characters on Monday according to the New York World. The mockery notes that suspicion betrays the guilty mind and that comic journalism is vindicated by the sight, while a country constable fails to grasp the joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
Rome
New York
New York World
Oneida
Cuvier’s Paris Collection to be demolished
The Paris cabinet of comparative anatomy begun by Georges Cuvier in 1796 and finished after 21 years is slated for demolition by Jardin des Plantes authorities. It housed many valuable specimens including the embalmed rhinoceros once brought to Versailles by Louis XIV and spared from revolutionary burning by Cuvier in 1793.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cuvier
Jardin Des Plantes
Versailles
Louis XIV
Lee The New White House on the Hill
The New White House enters a new era as it finishes improvements by February 1 to be a home for the President and family not a lodging house. A new main staircase will be a key feature and aid fire egress while Miss Roosevelt keeps her room. Uniontown telephony rates rise to curb lovers’ calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Johnson
Janet Jones
Jim Hawkins
Milt White
Roosevelt
White House upgrades usher in new public reception flow
The Executive Building is complete and Cabinet opened November 6 as part of a 556000 dollar White House improvement program. The basement east wing becomes a public comfort area with cloak rooms for 3600 guests, two separate reception routes, expanded guest rooms, and a new steam heating plant. The plan prioritizes crowd relief for mass visitors, enabling smoother access for both official and general public guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diplomatic Corps
Congress
Alaska
Wall Street
Piney Woods
Sea
Porte-Cochere
Harper's Weekly
Palatial La Prensa Office Shown In Pictures
The La Prensa building in Argentina is described as a marble palace with a large lecture hall a banquet saloon a free dispensary for the poor and a permanent exhibit of Argentine products. The feature is illustrated courtesy of Colin M Selph publisher of the St Louis World's Fair Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Prensa
Colin M. Selph
Census Highlights Ireland Religious and Demographic Shifts
The census shows Methodists up 11.27 percent to 62,000 in Ireland. Itanian Catholics down 6.7 percent and Church of Ireland down 3.2 percent. Under twenty declines 12.2 percent. Widows exceed widowers nearly three to one with 211,031 widows. Centenarians number 497, with 194 males and 303 females. Journalists note limited Irish only speakers at 20,953 and bilinguals at 620,189.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Church of Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mars
Orio
Venus
Boxville
Martin
U. S
Carolyn
Paby
Reaheld
Baby
Lee
White House
Blasoe
Uniontown
Inny Town
Knights of Labor
Cabinet
Nation
Oil City
Philadelphia
the Census of Ireland
Jose C. Pas
Buenos Ayres