First Strawberries Poem Fragment Recalled in Houston Post
A reflective poem fragment recalls childhood slopes and the first ripe strawberries as the speaker longs for bygone days. The memory centers on nature scenes river rock gardens and a past beloved while noting happiness and loss in equal measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
JM. Lewis
Houston Post
A Daughter of the Sioux Chapter XXIV Conflict and Past Tides
Two years later at Frayne the Sioux romance returns amid a party on the flagstaff veranda. Esther Dade and Neverly Field are absent, while Field recalls Nanette’s death and the shadow over him. Nanette’s kinship with Moreau and the money at Stabber’s trader’s safe drive a web of coercion, loyalties, and peril as Field confronts the unfolding deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frayne
Esther Dade
Neverly Field
Nanette
Toms
Field
Stabber's
Eagle Wing
Black Hills
Low
Stabber
Hay
Mer Ly
Kennedy
Apahr
Wilkins
Stabber’s
Hays
Esther Dade and Field at Fort Frayne The End
A Civil War era home front tale follows Field, hurt yet steadfast, urged by Webb Blake and Ray to serve. Esther Dade’s growing sorrow and a nurse’s vocation push a final choice as Christmas comes and the tale ends.
Lost Among Savages Survivor of 17 Years Among Australian Natives
A 1916 shipwreck off Queensland led James Murrell to live with indigenous people for seventeen years. He forgot his language and name, was mistaken for a wild man, and only after returning to civilization did he reclaim his identity. Bowen residents welcomed him with a church baptism, marriage, and a government post as bonded stores keeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
James Murrell
Marcus Clarke
Australia
Murrell
Bill
Bowen
Government House
Princeton Tiger
Philadelphia Press
Separate Waists Still in Vogue Says Fashion Expert
The shopkeeper defends the separate waist as still in fashion in spite of trend toward complete suits. He flaunts a large stock with delicate chiffons, lace, and crepe de chine blouses, featuring wide tucks and ornate yokes. The piece highlights sheer fabrics, fringe lace, and decorative slips for dining and home wear.
Victorian Skirt Volumes Rise Amid Fashion Bouffante Trends
In a review of 19th century fashion, voluminous skirts grow with volants and lace trim to create bouffante silhouettes. Short morning types extend from the hem with stiff linings while crinoline reappears to unsettle the ankle. Parisiennes revive princess frocks with Mme La Mode backing as style shifts toward dramatic tiers.
Veil fashions shift to loose styles spreading from Paris to London
The piece notes a shift in veil fashion as loose veils gain popularity in Paris and London and across the continent. It describes two approved wearing styles, with Paris naming hours for use and guidance on fabric and hat coordination, credited to Ellen OsmondE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Ellen Osmonde
Fashion in Dogs Sparks Shifting Trends in London
A London paper notes rapid changes in canine fashion led by women buyers. Small breeds like Yorkshire terriers remain popular for elderly ladies, while the French toy bulldog commands high prices from £80 to £300 for top specimens. New fads include arm dogs and the Cuban poodle, though scarce in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Schipperkes
England
Two Young Men and the Cook
A cook accuses two youths of stealing meat after one hides a piece under a cloak. The pair deny the theft and blame each other. The tale ends with the moral that an honest man’s word is as good as a rogue’s, for both may lie or swear falsely.
Foodless food exhibit at state asylum shocks visitors
A report describes a man kept in a horse stall at the state asylum for the insane chewing corn and straw, making clucking sounds as visitors watch. The attendant explains the case and cites prior references to foodless foods and a vegetarian crusade that led to the man’s current state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Asylum For
New York Tribune
Central Park
Cider Vinegar in England Compared With Malt Variant
The American consul in Manchester notes cider vinegar is rare in Britain where malt vinegar dominates. He cites that English cidermakers and drinkers prefer heavy malt products while some English producers consider American methods superior but favor English style for their palate. Owing to poor apple crops, demand for cider rises, with English cider seen as heavier and more suitable to local tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Panama
Everybody's Magazine
Manchester
England
Great Britain
New York Tribune
Birmingham
Herefordshire
Papaliste Bird Hunts Spanish Fly Amidst Pest Plague
A rustic note describes the papaliste, a plover like bird that fattenes on the corrosive Spanish fly insect. It hunts for the pest, grows fat, then bursts when shot. The piece also covers female sanitary inspectors across the UK and a snapshot of American factory output and value.
Variety of light jokes and quips from mid-century papers
A collage of humorous exchanges and witticisms from newspapers including Chicago Daily News Cincinnati Enquirer Philadelphia Ledger and more. Snatches cover courtship hats family prayers and petty misadventures with playful banter and punchlines. Notable bits include remarks on fashion vanity and social foibles across several cities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Webb
Blake
Ray
Ray's
Blake's
Dade
Old Cade
Fort Frayne
Beverly Field
Esther
Ed Round Blake
Hogan
Eld
Mrs. Ray
St. Luke's
Ennes
Mme. la Mode
Metter
Chicago Post
Cincinnati Times-Star
Wales
Scotland
Ireland
Home Office
Local Government Board
L. C.C
United States
Cincinnati ‘Enquirer
Philadelphia Ledger
Chicago Journal
Ter
Brooklyn
Dorothy
Edgar
Frances
Detroit Free Press
Mamma
Papa
Puck
Willie
N. Y
Cincinnati_Enquirer
Binks
Tommy
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Benham
Don
Chicago Tribune
Patrice
Yonkers Statesman
Titian
Chicago
Husham
Solomon
Chicago Daily News
Tom
Julie