Valentines to Maud and Others in a Humble Verse
A playful verse collection lists valentines to Maud, grandma, May, Lil, Ethel, and a mystery beloved, each line imagining gifts and sentiments. It juxtaposes sentimental gift-giving with a whispered prayer for the cherished unknown, ending with a reference to Woman's Home Companion and Cupid imagery.
St Valentine’s Day in Bible and Bard
A humorous, antiquated reflection on St Valentine as cupid figure and martyr, noting the saint's ancient legend and Chaucer reference. The piece lampoons the romantic excesses of the day, praising and teasing the lore surrounding Saint Valentine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
St. Valentine
Rome
Chaucer
St. Valenting
Jerome
Ambrose
Cyril
Austin
Origen
Gay
Valentine
Famous Lincoln Sayings Gathered by Dr Dix
Fragmentary OCR lists Lincoln quotes on war history and governance. It includes lines about majority rule, war’s terrors, fairness, leadership, and moral courage, with many cuts and typos from the source. The collection remains unedited and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
DR. DIX
Lincoln Handshake Tops Tall Southerner in Reception
A story from Youth's Companion recounts a Virginia youth six feet four inches tall who refused Lincoln's handshake at a White House reception. Lincoln challenged him, then outmatched him in height and, after the tall youth finally shook hands, the President’s kindness changed his view of the man. The tale underscores dangers of misrepresentation and the value of personal respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zithleoth
Virginia
Mr. Wise
Washington
Port Sumter
Richmond
Lincoln
Young Wise
Red
Jim
Mr. Lincoln
Old Valentin Love Verse Echoes Time and Loss
A fragment from a poem by T.C. Harbaugh recalls a past romance, noting the rose is red the violet blue and that time cannot sever love. The speaker reflects on fading memories, a heart still beating, and the distant voice of old sweethearts as years drift onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallenety
Smile of Fortune Grim Fortune Teller Exchange
The Sketch reports a blunt fortune telling scene where a cheerful poet asks about the future, and the teller grimly predicts poverty until age 35, prompting the poet to press for what comes after. The exchange ends with a gruff but humorous acknowledgement of enduring hardship.
Poultry Care Tips From an Early 1900s Column
Practical poultry guidance on lighting, housing, breeding, and feeding. Highlights include selecting healthy breeding stock, avoiding inbreeding, shipping considerations for breeding males, and methods for preserving eggs. Also covers hatching, duck care, manure management, disease notes like Black Head in turkeys, and oddities such as a freak hen with rooster-like features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.K. Anmyer
Indiana Farmer
Grit Needed by Hens for Proper Digestion and Eggs
The article emphasizes grit as essential for laying hens to digest food and produce eggs. It warns that without grit, even soft foods are digested slowly, reducing egg production and overall poultry health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Home Journal
Destruction of a Beechen Tree at Ardwell House
Thousands hear that the tree praised in Campbell's poem Spare Woodman Spare the Beechen Tree blew down in a November gale. It stood before Ardwell House, Kirkcudbright, Scotland, and cannot be propped. Some suggest gathering its seed to plant near the same spot next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genfua
Hannibal
Campbell
McCulloch
Ardwell House
Kirkcudbright
Scotland
iNew York Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pvours Ora
Phi Ali Sik Risk
Sonatang
Wade Ra Ghee Drammaans
Pasche Hon
Fay
Cettysburg
Lincoln Homsele
Valentines
Maud
Ike
Grandma Dear
the Times
Saucy Lil
Ethel Flowers
Valentin
Chicago News
Annie M. Wood
Morag
Maine Experiment Sta
Robotias
Joseph Tofenthaler
Aerdeen
Wash
Tefenthaler
Mugsaum
Farm Journal