Love and Pet Me Now Poem Dedication
A sentimental verse by R. A. Windes published in the Chicago Standard laments aging and calls for continued affection from children. The speaker appeals to family love, asking for tender care as time passes and youth fades, ending with a plea to repay the debt with love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fra
R. A. Windes
Chicago Standard
A Dangerous Night at Fort Sedgwick
In a serialized drama set at Fort Sedgwick, Mrs. Florence Merriam anxiously confronts marital strain after a jealous rift with her husband Randy Merriam. A late night vigil, an unexpected witness, and a brutal ambush along the guard route propel Merriam to marshal a patrol in pursuit of armed assailants while a shocking rumor of a fatal stabbing reverberates through the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie McLane
Fort Sedgwick
Randolph Merriam
Old McLane
Jannie McLane
Merriam
Tremaine
Florence
Florence Tremaine
McLane
San Francisco
C. M
Dance at Miguel's and a quiet night for the Rifters
In a moonlit town the Rifters stack arms while the special is delayed. Grafton plans rounds to guard the stables. Merriam seeks Merriam's orders as Mrs. McLane waits to speak with him about a latest dispatch and Harriet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bax
Miguel
Bex
Grafton
Merriam
Randy
Mrs. McLane
Harriet
Foibles of Great Men and the Emperor’s Tailor
A Waverly Magazine anecdote describes Napoleon’s annual dress budget of 4900 for breeches and his habit of staining them. The story recounts the embarrassed master of robes Comte de Remusat facing mounting bills and Napoleon’s reaction to being dressed in spotted garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Comte de Remus
Comte de
Emperor
Waverly Magazine
One Thing Lacking Sheriff Vote in Menno Story
A traveling group recalls Dennis Foley in Menno South Dakota. The hospitable hotel owner, an Irishman, says he once ran for sheriff but fell short by missing the Russian vote in Hutchinson county. The tale appears in the Sioux City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Dennis Foley
Menno
Hutchinson County
S. D
Dennis
Sioux City Journal
Mary Wins Reconciliation Battle After Couple's Dispute
Mr Thomas questions who should make the first move after a quarrel between spouses. Mary, echoing wisdom, declares the wiser should initiate, and apologizes, prompting Mr Thomas to reconsider his stance. This vignette from Youth's Companion centers on domestic harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Mr. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas
Wise Father and the Sea Voyage Anecdote
A youthful Rudyard Kipling travels with his father Lockwood Kipling on a sea voyage. An officer bursts below deck to warn that the ship’s paymaster has fallen overboard and will drown if not restrained. Kipling responds calmly, noting no danger and that the man won’t let go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Lockwood Kipling
Mr. Kipling
Rardarm
Academy
The Imperial State Crown of Victoria Described in Detail
Detroit Free Press recounts Queen Victoria's Imperial State Crown with its crimson velvet cap, sapphire front stone, Maltese crosses, and over 3100 jewels including the Koh i Noor diamond. notes its precious stones rather than glass imitations and mentions the royal sapphire provenance from Edward the Black Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Europe
George IV
Edward
Don Pedro
Castile
Najara
Detroit Free Press
Old Fashioned Bread Pudding With Raisins and Currants
Grate stale bread and soak in milk then steep for an hour. Prepare currants, raisins, citron, nutmeg, mace and cinnamon. Mix in leaf sugar and butter, fold in bread with currant jelly and cider, beat eggs, add dried fruit, bake in a buttered dish for two hours.
Fashion shifts from long claws to neat nails for girls
The piece notes that long sharp nails are out, with feminine hands shown by nails trimmed short and slightly rounded at the tips. Dr Louis Starr advises trimming children's nails straight across to avoid point or round forms. It adds a remark that light haired people are said to live longer than dark haired, reflecting casual beliefs of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Starr
Wes
Noble Woman Lady Salisbury is England's renowned political hostess
Lady Salisbury stands as a leading English figure renowned for tact and influence in politics and society. Daughter of Sir Edward Alderson, she married Lord Robert Cecil against his father’s wishes, supported him as amanuensis, and later managed Hatfield estate while serving as a steadfast hostess. Her life blends service, business acumen, and private kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lady Salisbury
Ae Band
Edward Ply
Alderson
Robert Cecil
Lord Robert
Ladybury
Lord Robert Cecil
Lord Cranbourne
Hatfield Hall
Lord Salisbury
Mrs. Gladstone
Hatfield
Chicago
Sleep and snare of sleep in a snark riddled note
A quirky column cites a Russian doctor warning against laughing blushing or weeping for sleep, notes insomnia tied to tears, and recounts Samoan snake hissing as a supposed sedative. It ends with a brief and odd segue to making sealskin sacks from rabbit skins for the American market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ig Tante
Samoan Islands
Josh Billings
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles King
F. Tennyson Neely
Garrison
Darling
Graftons
Mr. Parry
Ealero
Barrow Canyon
Brady
Corcoran
Buxton
Merriem
Marchiesess of Salisbury
Marchioness OF
Salisbury