Bullheaded Parker lifts Clevedon in dramatic Hanover clash
In a tense retro college football game at Cleveland, Parker replaces injured Brice for Clevedon. He fends off Hanover, recovers a kickoff, and, after a bloody head wound, makes a final 80 yard score to win 6 to 5 as Sheldon runs it in for a securing goal. Parker later dies a Cuban hero in the Rough Riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevedon
Burrows
Hanover
Parker
svytho
Brice
Sheldon
old college
rough riders
San Juan
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Parker Becomes Scrub Hope at Clevedon College
George Parker makes his first football appearance at Clevedon College amid a bleak recruiter scene. Coach Shaw and Captain struggle to energize the line against Brice the left tackle. Parker, from a distant state academy, proves unexpected vigor in the scrub eleven, challenging Brice and highlighting a potential ascent from apprentice to varsity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Parker
Clevedon college
Clevedon
Parker
Shaw
Arnoald
Brice
gaza
scrub eleven
varsity
scrubs
varaity
Olive oil and lime cure for yellow fever urged
A London correspondent asserts yellow fever need not be fatal if attacked individuals immediately drink a tumblerful of olive oil with lime juice and repeat the dose until vomiting and purging begin. The writer claims infallible virulence check and rapid recovery, citing cases in Guba and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South America
Round cotton bales face storage and packing issues
Discussion warns farmers about uniform bale size for cotton and the impact of round versus square bales on freight, storage, and safety. The Southern Cultivator cautions against hurried conclusions, noting open gaps in packing and fire exposure with round bales, plus concerns over guarantees and vested interests supporting the shift.
Origin of Surnames from Local Names and Occupations
A study on how surnames derive from local origins and occupations. It traces usage of de la, atte, and variations like Attwood and Atwood, lists animal and plant based local names, and notes migratory and international sources such as Artois, Gascony, Lombardy, and Dalman lines. It also highlights occupational names like Thatcher and Hillyer and the Boarders as tenant designations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William of
York
John of Bolton
William a
John a Bolton
France
John
Adelina
Thomas
Lanse
Cecilia
Emma a la
John de la Lanse
John de Lane
Mariota en le Lane
Philippaste Lane
Thomas super
atte
Thia atte
st tho
John atte Wood
Gilbert atte Wood
Wood
Attwood
Atwood
atte- Ridge
Attridge
atte-Field
Atfield
atte-Town
Atte-Hill
atte-Worth
atte-Tree
atte-Cliffe
Attop
Athill
Atworth
Attres
Atcliffe
De la Dane
Rowden
Horsden
Oxenden
Cowden
Borden
Sugden
Sowden
Swinden
Eversden
Ogden
wilder
Horsley
Cowley
Kinlee
Cliffes
Cleves
Clowes
Jean Cliffords
Clevelands
Turnicliffes
Sutcliffes
Ratcliffs
Faircloughs
Peter le Newe
Gilbert le Newcomen
Walter le Neweman
England
Ralph de Debenham
Miles de Ashford
British empire
Henry de Irlannd
Adam de Irland
Roger le Escot
Maurice le Scot
Artois
de Artoya
Gaskins
Gascoignes
Gascony
Champagne
Lombardy
le Aleman
de Almania
te Alemaund
Almaines
Thatcher
Thacker
Thackery
Thackeray
A_hilyer
d' roofer
abd
Hillyer
Hillier
Hellier-Hellyer
Helman
Heilman
Boston Herald
Farce on fismon use sparks Yonkers debate
In Yonkers a quip about fisms and sour taste sparks a tiny exchange between Mrs. and Mr. Crimsonbeak, reflecting playful skepticism over quirky remedies and slang in local chatter. The lighthearted dialogue captures neighborhood humor and a hint of social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimsonbeak
Housekeeping and pest control in spring and summer
Houses were whitewashed inside in spring and cleaned weekly, each time covering the floor with slaked lime. Roast poles were saturated weekly with kerosene oil or insecticide. Yards were plowed frequently. Weeds grew in shaded port areas. Breeders were dusted with insect powder every ten days. Fresh water was supplied three times daily in summer and twice daily in winter.
A Ruskin Lecture at a London Drawing Room
In June 1888 a Ruskin lecture at Mrs Bishop's Prince of Wales Terrace gathering drew guests like Coventry Patmore Lord Leighton and Jean Ingelow. The talk covered Frances Alexander and child art, attacked railways and presses, and recalled Ruskin's friendship with Dickens and his dislike of Eliot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connor Morris Bishop
hovee
Prince of Wales’ terrace
Augustus Craven
De la Ferronnays
St. Francis
Rome
Keats
Assisi
frelicoes
Giotto
London
Mr. Lowell
Matthew Arnold
Lord Leighton
Edward Burne-Jones
Ruskin
Jean Ingelow
abe
Hutton
The
Spectator
Knowles
Miss Gladstone
Hallam Tennyson
Frances Alexander
Tuscany
Kate Greenaway
George Eliot
Times
Bishop
Browning
London_Academy
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morpheus
Boston Transcript
Herd
Erice
Arnold
sumulus
reotera
Hanover college
littl
sepgard
neationg
Waterloo
W.H. GOAT
P. H. DENNY
S. N. SMITH, JR
W. F. PENNINGTON
EUGENE LYNCH
W. H. ANDERSON
H. C. HOBBS
W. BR. PETERS
M. L. BLANCHARD
W.S. LORD
J. COLVER
CUSTIS BURTON, BE. W. INGRAM
Wrye Station
Denton
Greenwood
Ellendale
Milton
Lewes
Queenstown
WILLIAM M. CONN
QUEENSTOWN, MD
WH. HOPPS & CO
BALTIMORE, MD
TUMIS & BROTHER LUMBER
TUNIS’ MILLS
TALBOT COUNTY
Carolina
PAGE
UHLER & HUGHES
SID MILL
SECAN
OSBORNE
COLUMBIA
H. M. THOMPSON
HILLSBORO, MD
PRAGE
L. B. TOWERS
JAMES T. COOPER
Undertaker
DENTON, MM
Cooper
Main street
United States
Canada
Pechin
Cuba
Orto Rico
Australia
Africa
Julius Hines & Son
BALTIMORE
R. M. COLLINS
DELAWARE AND
CHESAPEAKE
Pas. P.M
P.M
Oxford
Trappe
Easton
Chapel
Cordova
Quesn A Ridgely
Greensbe
Goldabor
Henderan Marydel
Slaughte Hartley
Kenton
Clayton
G. H. BULKLOGK
AXD
DENTON, MD
CALL
WM. McKOWN
D. D.S
Pennsylvania
CHARLES E, STEVENS
Maryland
BULLHEAD PARKER
Florida
Beauty