The Buildings and The Man
A fragment from a poem in Success Magazine contrasts looming towers with the speaker’s inner strength. The speaker declares primal force as eternal yet affirms that the individual soul is the truer source of power and creation.
School Road Romance Ends in Coveted Church Ceremony
Margaret Ferroncourt, daughter of Ferroncourt of Balliol, Friendship with Sir Richard Graythorpe deepens as he woos her during daily encounters near Pamfield. After a chaperoned courtship and a photograph gift, the couple marry by special license on a Continental express, amid village gossip and social contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamfield Village
London
Jay
Richard Graythorpe
Pnomfield
Sir Richard
Grordon Bennett Rae Tank
Petelyard
Richard
Arthur Ingram
Sir Richard Graythorpe
Ferroncourt
Ingram
Ferrencourt
Balliot
Balliol
Oxford
Hichard
Mr . Ferroncourt
Rydari
Margaret
Mr Ferroncourt
John Graythorpe
Omias
Graythorpe Hall
Migs Ferroncourt
Pamfield
Stehard
Continental Express
Animals Ambidextrous and Handedness Across Species
An article reviews right and left handedness and eye preference across animals and humans. It notes no general right-side dominance in many animals, cites primitive combat and trade as shaping hand use, and mentions the shield and sword roles of left and right hands in early cultures. It discusses the church sitr custom and ends with humorous quotes about Lucid intervals and teaching swimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M Gould
Opinions on Fire Loss and Olympic Practices
A New York Times summary notes fire losses in the United States reaching $190,883,300 in 1907 with five year totals over $1.25 billion, urging reform in fire protection and water supply. It also cites American views on Olympic practices comparing 25 year gaps in methods and debating whether newer gear truly improves sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Europe
France
Germany
Austria
New York
Sullivan
TASTING A NEW COURT OR AIMS FOR BALANCED LIVES
A Boston Transcript report discusses a mental specialist's view that housewives face monotony, urging intelligent time and household control as a remedy. It cites women as key examples in preventing monotony and improving household efficiency while noting challenges in gaining widespread adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yi Gunnen
Grtre
Boston Transcript
Central American Court of Justice
Honduras
Guatemala
San Salvador
Central America
Boston Herald
When Girls Quit School and Enter Life Beyond
A reflective piece on what happens to girls after graduation, noting many marry and few study to become better wives. It surveys available trades and arts for women, highlights household skills, and contrasts past frugal living with present comforts through mid-19th century accounts and pricing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diethbe
Solitude on a Rural Summer Getaway
A city man seeking quiet escapes to fields and woods finds solace among country residents who already host many summer boarders. The hired man notes solitude is abundant here while the traveler contemplates returning to town for a summer job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
Petera
Purdys
Tates
Rogerseas
Old Memorandum Book Reveals 1851 Prices
An ancient memorandum book has emerged containing curious 1851 price records. The Brooklyn Hagie notes the entries provoke groans as readers see everyday costs from that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Hagie
Young scout wins captaincy in village baseball meeting
In a New England village meeting, a dozen youngsters vied for captain with claims laid out. The owner’s freckled son declared he would be captain or risk turning his father’s bull into the field, and he was elected unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Had Heard of It the Immense Brazilian Plain
A humorous exchange references a Brazilian plain of about a thousand square miles and comments on sensational paper coverage. The Houston Post quips that many quirky people fill the world and the reader is among them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Brazil
Hi Bernian Blood in Extra Billy Smith Tale
A Sunday Magazine tale portrays Confederate general Extra Billy Smith as irascible yet patriotic. During a tough march his exhausted regiment refused to rise despite a peremptory order, prompting Smith to threaten marching them off and leaving each man behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Success Magazine
Arma
Phirabi
Meritas
Wiena
Winricket
Richeard Graythorpe
Greece
America
Sport and Progress
Schook
Jessie M Partlow
Westfield
Maes
Philadelphia
Delaine
Agnes
Weatfield
Springfield
Hartford
Newark