The Dreamer Dreaming Among Springtime Birds
Poem fragment by Frank L. Stanton from The Atlanta Constitution praising the dreamer who wanders beside river and honeysuckle vines. It contrasts toilers with the dreamer, calling him part of what the birds sing and the soul of singing streams, companion of the daisy and brother to the May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Stanton
The
Atlanta Constitution
The Two Bidders on a Damp Country House
Mrs. Laurence Franklyn and her sister Miss Julia Leslach endure a damp rural life with failed city house hopes. Bee returns from the city excited by a gem of a house offered at eighteen hundred a year, prompting secrets and tension about Laurence’s prior complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence Franklyn
Franklyn
New York
Mr. Franklyn
Julia Leslach
Laurence
Mrs
Mrs. Franklyn
Secret house deal ends in pricey lease
In Millard Square a family dispute over a New York rental unfolds as Bee and Miss Lessardi chase a dream home. Laurence reveals he signed a three year lease at 2500 while Bee thought two thousand was final. The widow landlord sold the house to the higher bidder. the parties resolve with regret and a hasty departure for the 7:50 train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miss Leslard
Mrs. Franklyn
Julia
Monsense
Bee
Laurence
Millard Square
Miss Lessardi
New York Daily News
The Letter of Dismissal That Was a Railroad Pass
A Boston Herald tale recounts ex governor Joseph A. Gilmore as Concord & Claremont Railroad superintendent sending a letter to a section boss. Only the date and his signature were legible, leading the man to believe it was a dismissal. Others misread it as a pass and the man continued in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Gilmore
New Hampshire
Concord & Claremont Railroad
Gilmore
Concord
John
Mr. Gilmore
Boston Herald
Some Georgia Philosophy and a Banjo Verse
A fragment praises courage faith and joy as antidotes to misery and sorrow. It references Misery and Sorrow and hints at a summer with a river crossing and the idea of a banjo in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta
That meted butter will not make food cake
A terse line noting that melted butter is unsuitable for making a cake, reflecting a practical kitchen warning or snappy proverb rather than a full recipe note.
Buttonmakers Trade Shows Pearl Button Industry Upswing
The article details the United States pearl button trade led by freshwater shells from Illinois Indiana Iowa Tennessee and Arkansas. It explains production volumes modern machines from Iowa cutting shaping and drilling buttons and notes a shift from saltwater to freshwater pearl buttons and the spread of factories across the central and western states. It also touches on Dr H Charlton Bastian’s controversial claims on spontaneous generation and critiques by evolutionary scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Tennessee
Arkansas
H. Charlton Bastian
London Globe
Bastian
Bartian
Dr. Bastian
Life’s Source Debate on Spontaneous Generation Continues
Discussion persists on whether life can arise spontaneously with researchers citing experiments and observations. The article notes ongoing debate and mentions observations of pets kept alive under study, highlighting uncertainties in origin of life theories.
How Tigers Kill Prey Revealed By Observations
A London Field writer explains tiger killing mechanics based on observed kills of bullock and buffalo. Tigers strike the shoulder to break the neck, drag heavy carcasses with weight over the shoulder, and attack the flank rather than deliver a paw blow. Some Malays confirm the shoulder-toss method, and lamps reportedly attract feeding tigers to carcasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Early Start for Manure and Poultry Yard Care
Practical notes on immediately spreading newly made manure to fields to improve soil, use of two poultry yards with shrubs and grass, and keeping fowls cool with water and shade. Guidance on deep plowing, early grass establishment with mixed fertilizers, and careful mating of poultry for pure-bred stock. Also advises lime water rinsing to prevent milk spoilage and maintain clean dairy equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
W. R. Gilbert
Lime in the Dairy Purifier and Disinfectant Note
A brief note extols lime as the best purifier and disinfectant for dairies. It emphasizes its superior germicidal qualities, low cost, and affordability for every dairy farmer. The text contrasts lime with other disinfectants, implying practical, economical use for dairy hygiene.
Poultry Notes on Management and Breeding for Profit
Advice for farm poultry care covering housing cleanliness nesting for ease of egg gathering and feed practices. Emphasizes water cleanliness, regular care, culling two year olds and fat stock, and using pure bred Leghorns to improve laying. Also notes roosters should have vigor and proper conformation and that large-range farms benefit from poultry’s pest control and waste utilization.
Feminine Terrors in Youth and Change
A short reflective piece on aging and body changes as youth fades. It notes waking to a fatter face, the waistline widening, and the evolving figure as time advances, with a wry glance at middle age. The narrator views these shifts with a mix of awareness and humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buttonmakers’ Trade
Johnny
Amie