Fragmented Poem Excerpt At Century Author Virginia Woodward Cloud
The readable lines evoke a nocturnal sea of doubt and fear as a speaker notes leafy darkness and distant calls. Virginia Woodward Cloud of Century is cited as the source, presenting a lyrical fragment rather than a full narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alec
Virginia Woodward
Her Object Lesson Ends In Clubhouse Fire Tragedy
Mrs Trelawney glimpses a life she once desired as a penniless couple at a party falters. A fire at Ran gun club claims Major Trelawney, exposing the broken ten year distance between husband and wife. In the end Horace awakens, calling her name, as she kneels by his bed in shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Trelawney
Lucy
Captain Trelawney
Horace
Mrs. Trelawney
Burma
Major Trelawney
Blome
Eha
Trelawneys
Qlaral
Loudon
Hopkinsville Wag Introduces Eli Perkins to Rainy Audience
Alf Clark of Hopkinsville, a local wag, ushered Eli Perkins to the footlights after a rainstorm kept most of the audience away. He introduced Perkins to each listener by name, then guided him to begin the lecture, as recorded by the Henderson Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alf Clark
Hopkinsville
Eli Perkins
Eli
Clark
Tadies
Elii Perkins
Meland
Myra
Colonel Smith
Myr
Hounter Wood
Mr. Perkins
Colonel Campbell
Henderson Journal
Truthful marksman mocked in friendly banter
A Detroit Free Press quote recalls a clubsman defending a man who insists he always tells the truth while another derides him as a poor shot, likening him to a Spaniard in war. The humorous exchange highlights skepticism about honesty and accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Free Presa
English Hounds Versus American Foxhounds In Fox Hunting
An expert argues that in American fields the native foxhound excels for red fox chases due to speed nose and melodious bark, while imported English hounds prove slow and weak in voice. English breeds may work on open downs but lack the instinct and tracking power needed for American woods. The foxhound began in colonial America with Virginia Maryland settlers who brought thoroughbred hounds, leading to a purebred line praised as the best hunting dog today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radnor
America
Virginia
Maryland
Ragang and Chinese Kick Describe Malayan Football in Ceylon
The Malays of Ceylon play ragang a ball game kept in the air by a series of kicks with no hands except the initial throw. The Chinese kick called Cheen-adea uses a high leg swing and body motion to keep the ball aloft before returning it. A second item notes J. T. Brush contending with unruly baseball and praised signatures on documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Holland Birthplace of Skating Says Danish Historian
Danish historian cites Holland as the home of skating with bones skates found in a Prins land village site. The practice is linked to northern Europe, with bone skates strapped through bone holes. Early England also used bone skates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Scandinavia
Germany
Russia
Prinsland
England
New York Post
Boxer cites Queensberry rules on breaks and holds
Jim Crawley argues that under the Marquis of Queensberry rules a loud Break is unnecessary. He says one hand frog boxing violates the rules and clinching with either arm should be barred. If boxers fight by the rules, the Break order is pointless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Crawley
Bendelow claims world golf course record in year and half
Tom Bendelow, a famed professional golfer, says he laid out about 150 courses in a year and a half, a world record. He notes golf’s rapid growth and predicts New York links next year will struggle to accommodate demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Bendelow
New York
Modern Silver Kitchen Aids and Household How Tos
A New York Times piece on luxury kitchenware notes solid silver coffee mills fruit bowls and apple covers priced up to 8.76 and catalogs durable Japanese dishes lacquer bowls and enamel chairs. It includes practical home tips from Pamphlet style guides and a Popular Science blurb on palm pot care and worm remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mario Antofnette
Lolante
Mamma
New York Times
Madison Line and Dodgeville Line Train Schedules 1896
Passenger and freight trains listed for Madison and Dodgeville lines with departures arrivals and connections. No 101 and No 134 serve Madison. freight trains carry passengers except 151. Dodgeville line shows No 201, 231. Chicago Freeport transfers noted. through coaches from Rock Island to Milwaukee. baggage through to destination. Date Jan 18 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Line
Madison
Chicago
Fraenon Hno
tNo
Eee
Arrivss
Rook
Racine
Janesville
Rockford
Rock Island
Milwaukee
Freeport
W. U. Junction
Freaport
Book Island
Canton
Dubuque
St. Paul
Cedar Rapids
Omaha
Connoil Bluffs
Kansas City
Bavania
Chicago Great Western RY
Minneapolis
Des Moines
St. Joseph
South Freeport
Chicago Express
C, Limited
Brewster House
A. G, Fitz
H. Lord
Pass, & Tkt. Agt
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THE
Sporting World
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J.T. Brush
J. T. Brush
Mr. Brush
Boxing Rules
Jenny Kale
People's Column
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Saente
Jefferson Atreat
RH. O. Rosonatiol
J.D. Buck
Dalve
Lower Stephenson St
Hoffman' 8
Isdwin
O. E. Hoard
Upper Stephenson Street
Nesbitt
General Dalat
Journal Office
Whistler St
Douglas Avenue
A.M. Hoovar
Benton St
John AW. Barnes
Pleasant St
Tos
Houuse
Frank St
Dirkson
Carroll St
Ldif
Lincoln Avenue
Burchard
Galena Ave
Jourdan
Weststreet
Galena
Tuquira
Ibonare & Schwarz
Galena St
Taquire Biller
Beck’s Bakery
El-Gd
Baraboo Towel Mills
Baraboo Tower Mills
Baraboo
Wisconsin
Opera House
HJ Moogk
Stephenson St. St
O Bidwell
O. B. Sanford
First National Bank
R.R
Illinois Central
Weat
Lena
Ran
Oaat
Caduasled
OHS
Dodgeville
Passaneee
Dodgevills
Sayeeaeee
W. Rowley
Chicago & Northwestern
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FNO
Holder
Aagat
J. B. Sweaty
Forreston
the Daily Journal
Freeport Journal
Illinois
Stephenson County
Associated Press
Chicago Street
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Freeport, Illinois