The World Rolls On to the Judgment Day
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution recalls endurance through hardship. The speaker laments wrongs, recalls poverty, and finds solace in faith, believing God will set right the world and that they can endure until judgment day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Marion and Harold Find Love on a Maine Farm
A novelist's heroine Marion rejects marriage for art and independence until a tumble with farmer Harold Martin in Raymond changes her. Their meeting sparks a romance as she discovers a gentler life on a farm may suit her heart. From ambition to love, the tale tracks a decisive shift on a sunlit hillside by Sebago Lake.
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Marion
Het
Jane
Raymond
Anna
Sebago Lake
Erect Department
Harold Martin
Mt. Washington
Harold
Marcin
Old and Young in Congress and Society Humor
A wide survey of Senate ages shows most members between 60 and 70 with a few under 40 and several over 70. The piece notes Pettus was 80, and lists ages of many senators while critiquing the social impact of humor in women and political life. It reflects on jokes and wit as social gears and warns that constant levity can strain relationships and decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional Directory
Washington Star
Burton
Kansas
Dryden
New Jersey
Delaware
Bailey
Texas
Beveridge
Indiana
Kearns
Utah
Senator Pettus
Alabama
Allison
Iowa
Bute
Tennessee
Cullom
Ilinois
Frye
Maine
Gibson
Montana
Hawley
Connecticut
Hoar
Massachusetts
Jones
Nevada
Morgan
Platt
Proctor
Vermont
Stewart
Teller
Colorado
West
Missouri
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Bacon
Georgia
Bard
California
Berry
Arkansas
Blackburn
Kentucky
Burrows
Michigan
Clark
Cockrell
Depew
New York
Elkins
West Virginia
Foster
Washington
Gallinger
New Hampshire
Hale
Hanna
Ohio
Herris
McEnery
Louisiana
McMillan
Millard
Nebraska
Mitchell
Oregon
Money
Mississippi
Patterson
Perkins
Quay
Pennsylvania
Burnham
Clapp
Minnesota
Wyoming
Daniel
Virginia
Deboe
Dillingham
Dubois
Idaho
Foraker
Gamble
South Dakota
Hansbrough
North Dakota
Lodge
McComas
Maryland
McLaurin
Mallory
Florida
Martin
Mason
Illinois
Nelson
Quarles
Wisconsin
Rawlins
Scott
Simon
Spooner
Taliaferro
Tillman
South Carolina
Turner
Warren
Wellington
Wetmore
Carmack
Dietrich
Dolliver
Fairbanks
Hellfield
Kean
Kittredge
McCumber
Penrose
Pritchard
North Carolina
Simmons
Glass eyes and the odd vanity of wearers
An optician details the fixation on glass eyes as wearers misjudge noses and ears, noting two year life, prices from six to twenty dollars, and a quirky client, a wealthy woman who stocks multiple eyes and tests them with her maid. The piece blends humor with curious human behavior in a New York Sun report.
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Optician
Optican
New York Sun
O'Rourke
Hartwell
Harlem
Flynn
Molke
Casey
Flyon
Leslie
New York
al Wood
Leslie’s Weekly
Sorghum
Washington Star
Johnny Thickneck
Pater-Familias
Judge
Philadelphia Record
Mra
Jenkyns
Hoetonga
King Lear
Mra. Newrich
Barlow
Bunting
Gargoyle
Bazar
Crawford
Marion Becomes Farmer's Wife Sparking Local Curiosity
In a shy exchange, a woman contemplates a future she is just beginning as a farmer's wife. Neighbors and local girls watch closely to see what Marion will do next as life shifts in the rural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flarold
Marion
The Jokester Woman and Sacred Things
A critical meditation on a pervasive comic figure who mocks public life and hidden ambitions. The writing condemns her unrestrained humor as damaging though humor itself is valuable, warning that serious topics lose dignity under continual ribbing.
Sneeze Questions from Willie to Mamma
A Chicago Tribune snippet presents a child Willie asking his mother about sneezes and their origin and behavior. The mother responds with brief, patient explanations before a playful interruption ends the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Willie
Johnny Dickon
Wille
Chicago Tribune
Habberton's bluff boosts sales of Helen's Babies
John Habberton proposed that 500 copies with his autograph and a letter would guarantee success without advertising. He sent signed copies to bookstore department heads who promoted the book, persuading staff to recommend it to customers. The novel succeeded, aided by personal signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Habberton
United States
Habberton
Philadelphia Record
Suitors Vying in Borneo for Sanda Gift Romance
In Borneo a young woman Sanda attracts many suitors whose gifts are kept by the lady. She defers choosing a partner as long as possible, inviting generous offerings while delaying a decisive selection of the happy man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
Arctic musk ox at National Zoo provokes local chatter
The musk ox, native to the Arctic, thrives in captivity at the National Zoo in Washington, while two companions died en route to San Francisco. The piece also notes worker punctuality habits and a dry goods store scene where a saleswoman calls for a cash boy who refuses to move, prompting another call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Zoo
Washington, D. C
Far Arctic
Arctic
Arctic Circle
San Francisco
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Family’s Hope in Oil Country Echoes
A fragment from Life quotes a father advising a daughter about love and prospects in oil country. The excerpt contrasts enduring heart interest with temporary prospects of new discoveries, underscoring speculation and affection in a frontier setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Indian Musicians and the Senecas Band Demand
An article extols Indian musicians in western New York, highlighting The Senecas and their popular band. It notes wide demand from show folk and extensive travel, with comments on social behavior and propriety amid public performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bears of the West and the Senate A Pioneer Story
Nebraskas new Senator C H Dietrich rises from a frontier life to the U S Senate after helping Deadwood Spearfish build towns and serving on a Vigilance Committee He recalls a deadly encounter with a man named Smith and the towns rough justice As Patti Sembrich and Marcella Sembrich rise from poverty to fame the article links grit and luck in the western tale
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Nebraska
C. H. Dietrich
Black Hills
Seth Buller
Trst
Deadwood
Lietceleb
United States Senate
Aurora
Littlelog
Cheyenne
Wyo
Senate
Red Canyon
Dietrich
Spearfish
Chase
Good for the Health. Some Diseases Help Longevity
A curious law of compensation suggests gout and rheumatism prolong life and bolster health. The article argues these diseases, though painful, may aid immunity to infections, support heart function via coughing, and help maintain mental faculties in old age, with many centenarians having long rheumatism or gout histories.
Witty snippets parade in a collage of humor
A long jumble of quotes and quips from Life, Ex, Chicago Sympathetic, Harlem Life, Leslie's Weekly, and other papers. It sketches jokes about journalism, wind damages, medicines, ink, parents and forbidden outings, workers, politicians, and social foibles with brisk, dated humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Esther
Tompkins
Childhood of Semerich and Patti Obsession
A brief reminiscence recalls a Polish girl’s frugal purchases and sacrifices to hear Adelina Patti sing. Though proud and hungry, she saved what she could for a reserved seat in the legendary soprano’s performance, hoping to glimpse the radiant queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabe
Patti
Adelina Patti
Marcella Kokhansky
Marcella Sembrich
Slo
Mme. Sembrich
Mme. Patti
Mou Patti
Political glee club proposal and bribery dare in uproar
A Washington Star snippet shows a caller proposing a political glee club to sway an election with an offer of liberal support in exchange for harassing a rival. The Chicago Tribune anecdote recalls Solemo Sal and a joke about flattering teeth to trigger a smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solemo Sal
Yeu
Chicago Tribune
The Natural Thing Pink Tea Talk in Boston
Mrs Disle recalls attending a pink tea in Boston while conversing with Mrs Hoosier about the event and whether pork and beans were served, as noted in the Somer rile Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disle
Boston
Hoosier
Japan's One Orphanage in the Land of Caring Families
The text notes Japan has a single orphanage and claims fatherless children receive superior care. It reflects a belief that childless households are cursed, and insists every family tends to the sick, destitute, and orphans nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Realty Sales in Pogland City of London 1901 Figures
Real estate totals show City of London at 6 553 008 while WOO records 44 934 780 and 6 200 314 in 1800. A stray phrase notes a society girl’s age reflecting a crab like motion, then trails off.
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Pogland
City of London
Woo
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