Sailing merry go round sets sails for kids fun
A remarkable airship style ride for children features seats under large beams and automatic sails that tack by themselves. The device, labeled a sailing merry go round, spins fast or slow with wind and may soon appear at Coney Island, drawing Parisians who seek dizzying views and nautical thrills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Femal Toons
Meyer Ee
Gurions
Coney Island
Dolls and grandmothers in a chilling poem
A confessional poem narrated by Polly to her doll Marie reveals a tale of talking dolls and eerie toys. It recalls a grandmother who kept a twisted rag doll as a child and the dark fate that befell her baby, ending with a shocking confession attributed to F. E. Effington in Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Marie
Tronk
Troneseau
Bea
Hollykin
F. E. Effington
Indian youths in Buffalo Bill show parade
The New York Recorder describes junior Indians in Buffalo Bill's traveling tribe as the youngest members at a grand festival dance. They wear ceremonial outfits while chieftains appear in full regalia. The old queen sits center, beating a tambourine and calling out with a musical cry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Bill
Red Men
Aubition
New York Recorder
Peanut Party Fun For Children At Home
A peanut party provides hide and seek style fun with several quarts of peanuts hidden about the house. Children collect peanuts in small baskets or kindergarten boxes, and prizes go to those with the most nuts or special peanuts marked by ornaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Womaeven
Eve
Adam
Woman’s Guide to Securing a Proposal in Classical Tone
A dated advisory urges a woman to cultivate charm and discretion, urging mild flirtation, attentive listening, and robust propriety. It warns against overfamiliarity, promotes strategic romance, and cites biblical ethics while pushing for a timely proposal or decisive breakup.
Children Arrive in City From Liverpool on Rhynland
Two young travelers from Liverpool arrived at Washington Avenue wharf aboard the Rhynland. John C. Gough aged six and Mabel Blaney aged eight were well behaved and eager to reach their Cincinnati homes. Each child carried tags with address details and relatives. They spoke clearly to immigrant officers and boarded trains for Ohio destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Obte Alene
Washington Avenue Wharf
John C. Gough
Mabel Blaney
Mabel
Elizabeth Blaney
New No
West Fifth Street
Cincinnati
Little Gough
Hammondsville
Rhynland
Kaney
John Gough
Stephen
Ohio
Philadelphia
The Bicycle Book for Riders and Its Handmade Charm
The text describes a new bicycle book as a diary for trips and speeds, a useful handmade keepsake with fine paper and a canvas or parchment cover. It suggests decorative wheel art and quotes to personalize the volume.
The Fairies’ Trolley Folly in the Orchard
A whimsical verse describes fairies mocking mortal boasts of a magic trolley. The spider spins the wire while fireflies spark. A line strings from tree to tree and a bumblebee serves as motorman in this playful fable.
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Johnny
Willie
Willice
Fairies
Hell
Mortal Eye
Anna K. Almy
St. Nicholas
William
Chicago Tribune
Ling
W. A. Haynes & CO
Bowker
Essex
Lowell
Swift & Co
Chicago
Ill
Boston
Mass
Planet Jr
King of the Cornfield
Democrat
Maynard, Mass
Albert * Batley
Acton St
Wood and Stone
Concord Junction
Jeremiah Sheehan
NAGLE
Marrs
Architects
P.O
Concord
N. S. Daniels
Main Street
Geo. C. Keith
Dealer III
Boynton
S. R. Burroughs
J. S. Hoar
West Acton
C. Keith
N. B
C.d.holmes
Exw
Harry Richardson
Merrimack ST
Lowell, Mass
James T. Foote
Summer Street
Chas. W. Eaton
Central Street
New York
D. Dilmore
Maynard's Block
Maynard
Renest Hosmer
D. D
So. Acton
Mamma
Dot
A. J. Rose
U. S
Acton, Mass
Richardson
Concord Mass