Young Colleague's Commotion Angers Town and Fades
A college graduate buys a country journal aims to shake up readers with bold writing. His satirical attacks provoke a mob, ropes, a gun, and damaged property. He hides in a swamp rather than face the crowd, vowing future restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Journal
Squire Jenks
Deacon Brown
Colonel Gleason
A Mongolian Marriage Observed By An Outsider
James Gilmour recounts a Mongolian wedding among a mandarin’s family, detailing the bridal process from betrothal and gift exchanges to the tumultuous procession, royal whisky feasts, and final separation. The bride’s crying, the escort to her new home, and months of follow-up visits mark a lavish, ritual-filled ascent to marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
James Gilmour
Celestial cantatrice quits church choir after insult
A New Jersey girl avoids church singing after being insulted by the choir leader who called her a celestial cantatrice. She declares she will not endure such sass from a lookin’ snipe and resigns, leaving the congregation without her melodious voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Newark Sunday Call
Pistol Belts Urged by Springfield Union Comment
The Springfield Union argues that every man carrying a pistol should wear it in a belt and have it labeled emotional insanity, reflecting a provocative stance on firearm display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield (Mass
Union
A Quarter Deck Better Than No Ship
A concise ledger-like note quotes N. O. Picayne stating a quarter deck is preferable to having no ship, reflecting maritime humor or sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. O. Picayne
Night Time Lullaby for a Baby in a Dreamy Verse
A mother speaks in tender verse about soothing a wide awake baby to sleep. She describes drooping eyelids with kisses and gentle play to break the spell of wakefulness. The poem journeys through dream imagery of birds and moons as the child rests in the cradle.
Aunt Helen and the Hair That Stirred Troubles
Cora Parker cuts her own hair to imitate Milly’s. Aunt Helen’s guests arrive to a scene of distress as the spun gold curls lie on the carpet. The incident sparks tears and embarrassment, testing family patience and understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt
Aunt Helen
Cora
Milly
Helen
Mamma
Cora Parker
Pepe
Lewis
Uncle Dick
Milly Learns a Lesson After a Teary Outburst
In a domestic scene, Milly bursts into tears during an uproar and disowns Cora, claiming she is naughty. Aunt Helen forgives both Milly and the aunt, noting hair will grow but praising Milly’s unselfishness and teaching a moral about honest words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milly
Cora
Auntie
Helen
Pansy
Annie's Week at Uncle Frank's Farm
A young girl Annie, despite wanting a week away, ends a farm visit with homesickness. She enjoys the farm chores, dolls in a brook-side boat, and a lively, rustic weekend with Uncle Frank, Auntie May, Nell, and twins Laura and Lena. She longs for her own home but cherishes the memory of we's house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie
Rosie Cary
New York
Rosie
Mamma
Papa Karl
Uncle Frank
Graton Station
Black Thomas
Auntie
May
Nell
Laura
Lena
Rosamund
Rosalie
Claribel
Doy
Igge
Mrs. Karl
Papa
Wire
Momma
Rosie Dawy
The Thunderbolt Play by Louis Frechette to Tour North America
Poet laureate Louis Frechette writes The Thunderbolt a play set in Louisiana based on a French novel and planned for production in principal Canadian and U S cities next season according to the New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Frechette
Canada
The
Dominion
United States
Louisiana
N. Y. Post
No sea captain dreamed of forecastles in the air
A brief New York news item notes improbable maritime imagery in a city report, reflecting whimsical or literary framing without a concrete event or figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
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Dixon Sun
Mongolia
Cradle Song