Remarks from the Pup
A poem from Harper's Magazine narrator dog reflects on canine wisdom and its owner's quirks. The dog admires the mistress while noting that she discards bones after eating and overlooks holes in the yard. The speaker imagines hiding and chewing a hole but yields to the smarter human outlook.
Under the King of the Pines
Uncle Ord, solitary guardian of a New Hampshire valley, suffers despair as the New Hampshire Lumber Company mill encroaches on his mountain home. After years of isolation and kindness from locals, his foreseeing gesture points to the looming pines and his fate amid the logging age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire Lumber Company
Bill Bickford
Bill
Ord
Uncle Ord
The King of the Pines and Uncle Ord
In a misty valley Uncle Ord endures despair as he climbs to the mountain’s summit to reach the King of the Pines. He collapses but finds solace in the monarch tree, sinking to sleep beneath its silent vigil before being laid to rest under the pine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ord
Nather
King of the Pines
Boston Post
Bachelor Maid Learns to Carve
A New York Press note praises bachelor maids mastering carving for dinners. It cites Marjorie Gould and Ethel Roosevelt as talented examples showing that a well hosted meal requires skill in carving birds and joints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Gould
Ethel Roosevelt
New York Press
Rabies Fears Prompt Alarm Over Pasteur Claims
The Kansas City Star notes Massachusetts reported 504 rabies cases last year and questions the state’s belief in madstones as a remedy. The piece casts doubt on Pasteur era methods and public faith in cures amid persistent fear of the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
The
Kansas City Star
Among Women. Securities in wash sales questioned
An exchange in the Louisville Courier-Journal questions what securities are used in wash sales and humorously notes they would be guaranteed not to shrink. The brief pokes fun at financial terms and market practices with a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douge
Douglas
Mys
L. Doug
Louisville Courier-Journal
Irish Offender Quips About Two Drunk Officers
A magistrate questions an Irish offender who replies that he came with two policemen, joking that both are drunk. The exchange highlights local humor amid a legal setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorr
Coffee Caramel Recipe Teaches Quick Candy Squares
Instructions from the New York Telegraph describe a caramel candy method using one pound brown sugar one cup strong coffee a half cup cream and one ounce butter. Cook until brittle in cold water then pour into buttered pans and score squares with a knife while still warm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegraph
Delicious Bakfled Potato Variation From New York Telegram
A method to vary baked potatoes is described by removing and hollowing the end, mashing the interior with milk butter salt and pepper, returning it to shells, adding a crisp bacon slice, and heating. Another version folds grated cheese into the mash before filling shells to melt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Mutton Pies With Potato Crust From Emma Paddock Tel ford
Pound of cold mutton cut into inch squares with a pint of diced boiled potatoes. Layer in a baking dish with stock, salt and pepper. A crust is made from mashed potatoes butter cream and flour to form a soft dough. Bake large pie one hour or small ones thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Paddock Telford
New York Telegram
Molasses Kiss Candy From Washington Star
A Washington Star recipe describes making molasses candy by boiling molasses sugar water and butter with cream of tartar, then pulling and shaping the taffy, splitting into portions, and adding almond fondant between layers to form kiss shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Practical kitchen tips and home remedies from a vintage guide
A collection of simple food tweaks and care hacks. Recipes include bread pudding with chocolate flavoring and tomato sauce with vanilla ice cream. Household hints cover celery preservation, orange pudding, tea with marmalade, and teeth care.
Doan’s Kidney Pills End Back Pain Says Rev G M Gray
Rev G M Gray of Whitesboro Texas testifies Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved his five year back ache and embarrassing urinary disorders. He praises the remedy as honest and feels it his duty to share his experience. Sold by all dealers priced 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Gray
Whitesboro
Texas
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Sign Reads Whisky Express To Dry Town
A large wooden sign hangs outside a Cincinnati liquor store along a main street near Fountain Square. It proclaims Let us send a gallon of our best whisky by express to that dry town of yours, reflecting daily life and stray commerce in a city area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Fountain Square
Hall's Catarrh Cure Ad Claims Hundred Dollar Reward
An old time advertisement proclaims a one hundred dollar reward for a catarrh cure by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It asserts testimonials about F J Cheney of Toledo and asserts the remedy works internally by affecting blood and mucous membranes. Price listed at 75 cents with mail order options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheney
Toledo
F. J. Cheney
MAN & Vin
Hall
King’s Ball Fashion Sparks Swedish Protest at Stockholm Castle
A royal ball at Stockholm Castle showcased powdered hair and colored dress coats for men. The style provoked a protest from Sven ska Morgenbald who called colored coats an invention of the Evil One and urged black coats for modest classes. Parliament leaders join ministers in querying the king’s garment choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Svenska Morgenbald
Dundee Advertiser
Uncle Bill Sifts Si Perkins as Hog Feeders Speak
In a humorous village scene Uncle Bill Abbott claims Si Perkins cannot call his hogs without another voice. The piece, from Everybody’s Magazine, contrasts the old rumor with a wry judgment. Emperor Nicholas signs an order banning drums in wartime. future drummers must be marksmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Perkins
Bill Abbott
Uncle Bill
Everybody’s Magazine
Nicholas
Grape Nuts Cures Chronic Constipation, Lettter Says
A reader credits Grape-Nuts with curing lifelong chronic constipation after years of laxatives and cathartics. The letter claims immediate digestion and permanent recovery, praising scientific food and urging others to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Munyon
Afes
Libby
Chicago
Hale
Pike
WORLD
Thompson's
Harper’s Magazine
Alice Spencer Geddes
Pasteur
Rev. G. M. Gray