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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1907
Page
10
A humorous, informal view of dogs and cats with playful mispellings. The narrator notes dogs have hair, bark, two legs, and a long head. they eat bones, dislike cats, and keep tramps away. It compares temper, courage, and common dog traits in a lighthearted informal essay style.
Binny and Joe share flowers with a poor, old woman who longs for home. The children bring her to their garden, comfort her, and persuade their mother to help her avoid the pauper’s graveyard. On Decoration Day they transport flowers to the graves, and the family welcomes the grandmother into their home, ensuring she is cared for.
A memorial day verse describes pink white and red blossoms forming fragrant covers for graves and offering a gentle farewell to loved ones who rest in peace. The poem evokes solemn beauty and tribute on Memorial Day.
Ben, famed as the bravest boy, boasts he has not seen ghosts. Friends press for proof and test his claim with a graveyard tale about a mysterious sound near old man Perkins' tomb.
Ben and Snipe take a dare to the graveyard near Old Man Perkins tomb at 11 pm but fear grips Snipe. A white owl perched high proves the haunting myth real only as a harmless animal, leaving the boys to report the night’s “phenomena” as a misread legend.
A small dog terrorizes local kids with loud barks after dark, causing them to flee. Neighbors describe the dog as menacing during evening hours, prompting calls to animal control for safety measures.
The two boys debate how spooks end owls if you wait in a graveyard. Snipe laments lingering jokes, while Ben plans to keep this memory for personal amusement. They head home discussing the snoring white owl.
A Sunday-school scene shows a teacher asking boys to name three buttons representing Life Liberty and Happiness. Tommy admits only two, Life and Liberty, revealing his pants carry a misprinted third labeled Happiness.
A playful riddle clues letters present in joy murder new shrew ring nose sft earth to form a two word answer about blooms and little ones. The poem hints a gentle, seasonal image and invites a guess at the hidden phrase describing flowers and innocence.
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