Green Token Love at Patrick's Day Celebration
Millicent and Barry organize a St Patrick’s feast at the settlement with ice cream, hot food, and a gift to the library. Barry, moved by the children and Millicent, declares his intent to marry, merging romance with community work and a shared future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millicent
Iwork
Miss Faversham
Mickey Doyle
Mickey
Bee
Barry
St. Patrick's Party
Margaret
John Patrick
Kate Kearney
Mr. Barry
Miss Millicent
Miss Favershaw
A Tart Retort In A Damages Suit
The plaintiff facing sharp examination by the railway company's counsel asserts harm to his nervous system from a railway injury. He complains his observer sees double and refuses to answer unless questions are rephrased. The exchange highlights his claimed sclerosis of the spinal cord and the case of negligence.
A Dark View of Life in Harver's Bazar
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps notes in Harver's Bazar that life’s misery shadows every mind. Dr Holmes laments the world’s sadness and asks how the Creator bears its cry. Longfellow’s view that a truly sensitive person cannot be perfectly well is cited as a companion thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Holmes
Longfellow
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Harver’s Bazar
English Royal Marriages and the 1772 Act
The English royal marriage act, a time honored absurdity, restricts royal matches to foreigners while barring English brides. Initiated by George III in 1772 following royal weddings of his relatives, it requires crown consent for marriages of George I descendants, with exceptions for princesses abroad. The second provision mocks royal matches by allowing marriages over twenty five against crown will under one condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George III
Duke of
Westminster Gesolte
Bloodletting as a Historical Medical Practice
A New York Press summary traces venesection from a common cure to a limited modern tool. It notes Washington’s death linked to the practice, the shift away after better medicines and physiology, and current uses in emergencies under strict, exacting conditions with salt solution replaces lost fluid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Press
Fear of Germs Refuted by Success Editorial
The piece argues against extreme health paranoia and germ fear, likening it to ancient kings who distrusted all food. It condemns constant testing of every bite as an insult to creation and urges bold, confident living. It stresses that humans were made to hold their heads high, not live in morbid dread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Pineapple Growth From Single Plant to Multiple Offshoots
A description from New York Emerald explains pineapple growth: plants reach four feet tall with a central stalk and swordlike leaves. Each plant yields one fruit after about a year and a half, then a sucker appears beneath the fruit that can mature into another plant. Over years, many offshoots can be produced from a single plant through rooted suckers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A Tale of a Glove
A narrator recalls a humorous if unsettling episode centered on Albert, a young man who becomes mysteriously preoccupied with gloves and feminine fashion. The glove hunt reveals Albert's curiosity about women and clothing, culminating in a confession from his mother that he is cured of his fixation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marechal Niel
Albert
Gertrude
Flo
New York News
Not For Strangers on the Cape Road Tolpimy Sign
A traveler asks about a cryptic place name on a weathered Tolpimy sign near a sparsely settled cape. A local man explains the sign means Long Pond one mile, warning against strangers chasing the pond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
Long Pond
Stray Stories Dialogue Sparks Odd Question
A man asks about daily powder destruction in useless salutes while a playful woman remarks that women will keep kissing anyway. The exchange reflects whimsical conversation from Stray Stories.
Slow. BIN Collector. They say no check until later
New York Press notes a BIN collector promising payment only when convenient, implying delays and possible misdirection. The quip suggests the collector is moving in the wrong direction, hinting at unreliability and stalled settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Cleanliness and Health Speak in Dress Appeal
A brief note extols neat habits and good attire as marks of well being. It emphasizes cleanliness and healthy living as attractive traits. The saying suggests society rewards proper dress and personal care.
Pineules for the Kidneys Trial Offer Ends Soon
A 30 days trial of Pineules promises relief in the first dose for backache weak back lame back rheumatic pains and kidney and bladder trouble. The pills purify the blood invigorate the system and are sold by H. J. Moogh and C. P. Guenther for one dollar with guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Moogh
C. P. Guenther
Daily Journal delivery offer ends with 10c weekly rate
The Daily Journal announces citywide delivery service available to all parts of the city for a weekly fee of 10 cents. This notice highlights convenient access and affordable pricing for readers in every neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Journal
High liquor license bid tops Massachusetts town Middleton
The highest liquor license payment in Massachusetts under local option is 2730 dollars. Fern Crore Ltd. will pay the sum to Middleton in Essex County, the town that first voted wet in the region’s history at a meeting noted in Minreb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Fern
Middleton
Essex County
An Huh Bowen
Minreb
ManZan Pile Remedy Offers Piles Relief
One application claims to reduce inflammation soreness and itching for all forms of piles with a guaranteed price of 60 cents. Sold by H J Moogk and C P Guener.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Moogk
C. P. Guener
Vacation Rest Sunlit At Beach Hotel
A Somerville Journal item notes Doris enjoys a summer vacation at a beach hotel with about six hundred guests. She golfS swims drives and dances nightly while resting to regain strength after a taxing college year. She rises at eight and retires at two, hoping to return refreshed for another year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Somerville Journal
The Workbrush It and Alarm Clock Quip Across Rooms
A playful note contrasts the Workbrush It claim of impossible dual placement with an Alarm Clock that can both go off and stay in place, highlighting a humorous take on tasks and timing.
Clothes and the Man on Forty second Street
A gentleman meets his medical adviser and humorously explains his shoulder pain while bending and arm circles. The doctor questions the trick, and the patient asks for an alternate method to don his topcoats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street
The Wily Artist Snips Sir for Shampoo Pitch
A Cleveland Plain Dealer cartoon caption shows a barber offering a close trim and bag rum shampoo. The man agrees to try the shampoo after the barber praises his shaving skill, ending with another shampoo pitch and a nod to the barber’s expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Windoo Character Debate Sparks Bellicose View
Two men in a 19th century Harper's Weekly fragment discuss India. One calls Windoo people bellicose, the other agrees, noting an impression they are spare men. The exchange reflects colonial-era stereotypes and mock dialogue from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Trarper's Weekly
Sky Hitching Posts for Airship Pilots
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes Bigsby is ahead of the curve, planning a patent aerial roost where airship pilots can tie up for an hour or two. The pilot roost promises rapid, convenient docking for transient flights.
Horse on me in wreck taunts a friend in Baltimore
In a Baltimore American snippet a friend taunts the rider watching a crash while the wounded man jokes that the steed has his number. The remark “this is, Indeed, a horse on me” frames the incident with grim humor as the rider flounders under his kicking horse.
Wrecks of Ostend Ma and cyclone cellar query
A reader from Chicago asks what a cyclone cellar is in a sarcastic note comparing a basement to a mistaken chase of a tomcat by a father. The letter uses playful regional slang and a humorous domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostend
Chicago News
Would Tell Its Troubles Phrase in Courier Journal
A witty Louisvill e Courier Journal quip questions whether misery seeks companionship and hints that misery avoids talkative company. The exchange suggests loneliness as a theme with a sharp cultural quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier- Journal
Financial Outlook Delicate Tones In Detroit Tribune
In a colorful exchange a character remarks on being delicate financially while another agrees the state of funds is fragile. The Detroit Tribune showcases a witty, finance themed dialogue reflecting concern about monetary stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simkins
Timkins
Detroit Tribune
Vacation in the country praised by Kansas City Times
A Kansas City Times excerpt extols a country vacation, noting it broadens perspective and makes one value city comforts such as bathrooms, framed as a light, local commentary on travel and urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Pleasanter to Beat The Train Says A Pair
A brief dialogue shows two people debating safety overtrain crossings. One suggests walking beside the tracks, the other proposes crawling under the seat to beat the railroad. The exchange highlights risk and improvisation in a tense moment.
Kidney trouble symptoms blamed on backache
Hundreds suffer backache and other pains unaware they stem from kidney trouble. Pine pills for kidneys promise quick relief with a 30 days trial and guarantee. Sold by H. J. Moogk and C. P. Guenther.
Patrons urged to report missing newspapers to office
Readers missing their paper are asked to contact the office to verify delivery and arrange reissue or adjustment. The notice emphasizes prompt reporting to ensure timely service restoration and accurate records.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Literary Press
Ife
Nora
Mislicent
Thebh
Concord
Jersey
Mai
A. Schulz
Rand S.wise
R. C. Bowen
Krehl & Winter
Raymond S. Wise
Hettinger
Ice Man
Genant & Luedeking
C. G. Schoeffel
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