Death of Punch the Firehouse Mascot Dog
The No 3 engine house mourns Punch a Japanese spaniel and five year mascot of Norman Street firemen. He died after being run over by apparatus while the wagon answered an alarm. Buried in a marked grave on home grounds, Punch had followed the crews to fires before restricting himself to the front walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Punch
No. 3 Engine Company
Frank J. Mulcahy
Norman Street Company
The Poor Fish and Other Humble Notes
A miscellany from the Philadelphia Ledger laments material excess and misplaced desires. The Poor Fish recounts a Dutch tale of a salt herring gaining walking feet after gradual freshwater exposure, ending tragically on a bridge. The Verdict recreates a scene outside a lecture with two old men judging the speaker’s impact in an old fashioned manner.
First Telegraph Line and Public Sale Offer
The First Telegraph Line between Washington and Baltimore opened for business and Morse offered to sell the invention to the U S government for 100000, but the price was deemed too high. Postmaster General noted revenues could not cover expenditures under any postage rate. The Onion notes onions native to western Asia and Africa with old Egyptian ties. A witty exchange cites Harcourt and Dizzy with remarks on political traits. An Autobiography quip defines autobiography as life written as one thinks it ought to be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore
Morse
United States
Washington-Baltimore
Polk
Western
Asia
Africa
Henry Clay
Senate
St. Louis Republic
Sleight of hand show yields counterfeit swap tale
A reader recalls attending a sleight of hand performance and recounts lending a conjurer a counterfeit half dollar who returned a genuine one. The anecdote pivots on a brief reflection about flesh breath and the governing part, attributed to Marcus Aurelius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byker
Pyker
Marcus Aurelius
LeGallienne Or Pagan Woaetann A
A fragmentary line references LeGallienne and Pagan Woaetann with unclear context and stray characters. The readable portion suggests a literary or theatrical note but lacks coherent details, names, places, or dates to confirm event, work, or affiliation. Further readable material needed for a precise card.
Poet Richard LeGallienne Fights New York Court Divorce
Poet Richard LeGallienne, resident of Greens Farms, appeared in New York Supreme Court for the first hearing of his wife Julia Norregard LeGallienne’s divorce suit. She seeks alimony, alleging he earns about $3,000 yearly from magazines and royalties. She is in Paris running a dress shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard LeGallienne
Greens Farms
New York Supreme Court
LeGallienne
Seventh Avenue Hotel
New York
Julia Norregard LeGallienne
Water For New Britain Voted By The House
Hartford May 26 The House voted unanimously to concur with the Senate in allowing New Britain to increase its water supply from Burlington Brook and Farmington River and to issue 350000 bonds for the improvements. Debate centered on safeguarding water flow. supporters stressed urgent need for fire protection and growth, while opponents sought to protect farmers and mill owners along the streams. The bill becomes law and was sent to the engrossing clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hartford
House
Senate
New Britain
Burlington Brook
Farmington
Taft
Miner
Representative Tower
Dunn
Willimantic
Stevens
Berlin
Fenn
Wethersfield
Webster
Harwinton
Phillips
Stamford
Monegan
Waterbury
Peck
Stratford
National Peace Council Formed At Mohonk Conference
A national peace council was formed at the Lake Mohonk Conference to secure cooperation and concentrated effort, affiliated with the National Peace Congress committee. Notables include Nicholas Murray Butler, William Jennings Bryan, Elihu Root, Jane Addams, and Oscar S. Straus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Lake Mohonk
N. Y
National Peace Council
National Peace Congress Committee
National League of Commission Merchants
State Boards of Trade of
Massachusetts
Maine
Chamber of Commerce of
Boston
And
Boards of Trade of
Worcester
Providence
Henry Clays Eloquence and Oddities From Echoes of Era
A collage of brief excerpts praises Henry Clay's oratorical power as an almost invisible aura that compels emotion, describes Persian hammams and coiffure with religious meaning, and notes the whale’s unique breathing mechanism. It includes reflections on cosmic time and adversity faced by Scott, plus light humor on legal and social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Paradise
Chicago Journal
Two Signs and Signs of Courtship in Wit and Warnings
A quip filled exchange plays on disappearance and desire, contrasting sudden and gradual vanishing with notes on marriage and courtship. The dialogue highlights humorous takes on relationships and life lessons through witty quotes and literary allusions.
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Ted
Bridgeport
POST
Bright Woman's Department
Ures
Clothing House
Bank Streets
Philadelphia Ledger
Holland
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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Harcourt
Mohonk
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Earth
Moon
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House OF Satisfaction
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New York American
Scott
Mr. Ruskin
London Graphic
Pennsylvania
Police Justice
Home Herald
Auld Keekie
London Tatler
Hammar
Lowell
Inet
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Lynn
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Lawrence
Meta Pate Colt