Rooster Pete’s Brave Stand Saved Boy from Jersey Bull
A boy recalls keeping a pet rooster named Pete who followed him into Hampstead’s pasture. When a temperamental Jersey bull charged, Pete leaped from a tree, attacked the bull from behind, and saved the boy from certain harm. The bull ended the rooster’s life, but Pete’s devotion earned a granite grave marker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Peter
Hampstead
Mr. Hampstead
Vacation Romance Amid Carnival on French Riviera
Molly and Tom, recent high school grads, travel with families for a grand holiday abroad. In Nice and at the Promenade des Anglais they glimpse royalty and revel in Carnival battles, admiring flowers, jewelry booths, and Ferrati’s cherry ices as they chase a royal sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Molly
Tom
Father Neptune
Nice
Atlantic
Promenade Des Anglais
Fifth Avenue
Roosevelt
Ferrati
Inside the Circus Camp and Parade of Hosts
The article portrays circus life with meticulous setup details including tenting, dining, and staff roles. It notes the 39 minute dining preparation standard, the kitchen brigade, and the order of tables for managers, performers, and roustabouts. A parade scene near Villefranche features Molly and Tom getting close to the king’s carriage, sparking a comic interruption by flunkies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Quimby
Leslie’s Weekly
Charles Henry
Legion
Promenage Des Anglaig
Molly
Bowery
Tom
America
Crystal Palace
Sherlock Holmes
Villefranche
Duchess of
Cannes
Victoria
Mollie
Dot
Kingly
Little Blind Boy Finds Happiness Aboard Train
In a New York elevated car a six year old blind boy smiled as his older brother, about 11, supported him. The boys shared a harmonica and played tunes from Weaver, My God to Home Sweet Home. Passengers warmed to the music and applauded as they exited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Wiliam Flair
Chicago
St. Charles
Mr. Flair
Pennsylvania
New York Times
New York
125Th Street
Biina
Monica
The Runaway
A speaker recalls running away to fight the redskin Injun foe and fears his mother’s reaction. He acknowledges missing her, and admits his prankish escape brought dark, unsettled feelings before hoping to return home at daybreak. The verse uses dialect and frontier imagery to express guilt and longing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cadmus
Ferrati’s
Messina
THE
Pittsburg