The Old Trundle Bed Revisited in Fabled Verse
A fragmentary poem-like piece evokes a memory of an old bed and a childhood world. Vivid imagery of trees, ivy, and intervening rooms frames a dreamlike scene. The narrator recalls figures and calamitous threads of lore as the bed becomes a gateway to past stories and intimate moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallau Lu
Alec
Menidrien
Busy Day of Letters and Romantic Confusion
A chaotic stream of dialogue reveals a narrator juggling Marguerite and an ambling romance with Dillard and Korsathe, while Marguerite and her aunt plan a day with Porerthe. Engaged uncertainty surfaces as hints of marriage and social maneuvering collide with mundane weather talk and school chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DiMard
Marguerite
Lake Tandi
Son
Laughable Musings and City Patter Across Papers
A mosaic of jokes snippets and comic dialogues from Chicago and Philadelphia papers features banter about theater, dating, divorces, and daily life. It threads through mentions of Keen humor, stock lines, and saucy asides reflecting late 19th century urban wit and newspaper playfulness across multiple titles.
Chopsticks in feasts and cultural contrasts described
An article contrasts chopstick use by Chinese and Japanese cooks with Western utensils, noting distinct lengths and techniques. It depicts diners learning etiquette and observes cooks leveraging chopsticks for stirring, turning, and beating eggs, while noting language exclamations and evolving kitchen innovations in a playful tone.
Chopsticks in East Asia and Japan show the skill of users
Mandarins and Chinese elites treat chopsticks as a lottery and status symbol kept in boxes, with marked tips granting extra portions. In Tianjin and Japan, strict, elegant use defines etiquette. The two sticks function as a paired tool, one for guiding food and the other for transferring bites, with mastery shown by graceful handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien-Tsin
Japan
Sven
A Scalper's Ticket and a Wild Moonshine Train
An old Missouri Pacific conductor recalls a tale from the 1880s involving a fellow passenger who produced an expired three day excursion ticket. The passenger refused to alight, a fight ensued at a moonshine district station, and the passenger later resurfaced as a rail robber suspect, using the episode to justify a clever ruse. The piece ends noting related stories from Macmillan's Magazine and the New Orleans Times-Democrat about Indian border legends and sacred figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waa
Missouri Pacific
Kansas City
St. Louis
Blu
Neklny
Mintinger
Manu
New Orleans Tines- Democrat
Veiled Jewelry Dispute Over Valuables in Vienna Case
A long dormant Iaw dispute surfaces in Vienna over jewelry valued as pay for a chambermaid’s services. A young doctor and an 18 year old woman died by suicide, leaving artifacts whose authenticity and worth prompt litigation between the alleged recipients and claimants. Evidence hints at substitutes for written articles and a complex web of unnamed local figures and firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Dooney
Thom
Jae
Mountain Lion Encounter Seared Camp In Silent Mountains
A prospector recalls a terrifying night in the high country when a cougar stalked him near his camp. He describes a sudden attack, loss of hat and hair, and a dramatic escape as a congealed blaze of light and sudden movements frightened the creature away. After two days of eerie quiet, he finally rid himself of the fear by cooking coon fat by the campfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frespecter
Prospector
Womie
Ly Divner
Wal
Jay
Wilyule
Winchester
Inventions and a Grant Anecdote in Recent Notes
Fragmented report covers inventions for a pistol discharge, steamship cooling device, improved brush attachments, stoves around stamps, scaffold safety belt, foldable stand, and a collapsed tube for carrying. It also recounts General Grant'sLiverpool visit and a witty Mayor reply reflecting wartime memories.
Significance of the Cypr ee and dowry legends in Grecian archipelago
The Cypr ee tale links a cypress tree planted for a newborn daughter to a dowry that grows with years. Legends recount thefts at South African diamond mines as farmers steal valued gems by swallowing them and hiding the pearls in the mouth. The piece muses on fate, diligence, and shared ties of two souls bound in a fate-like mat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drodecred
Marguerite
Cantrae
Ae Lange
Wits
Wilebover
Hotat
Toni Bee
Buelow
Ple
Tanbaps Goyasatt
Siti
Alitisg
Leyte
Naden Wry
Baer
Grecian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wien
Agneluna
Lauisa
Joliet
Marguerte
Martin
Moristhe
Lee
Anetin
Korsrthe
Dillard
Nee
Bor
Walla
Roya
Catia
Aml
Hesidy
Teyon
Abe
Ghestant Street
Ehlen
Viiladysta
South Africa
South Arien
Gutabers
Grady
Nesenlayins
Econdaruty
Ain
Ewing
Reilly
Wanda
Dal
Che
Ibards Mati
Harry
Mary
Ava
Ixplore
Chistes News
Aggie Xeakswel
Yee
Ridinstie
Fei Kavved Testay
Podoa
Peter Comin
Mies
Rania
Clave
Chicago
California
Sihanur
Rilo
Philladelpha
Vely
Phladelphia
Thorn
Twynan
Dhorntall
Chienga Tribune
Philadelphia
London
Mr. Williame
Misa Ankit
Speedy Sir Wesley
Tania
Wade
Aus
Troutie
Wy hawi-Sarb
Hsu Atlenn
Php
Dynes
Jenne
Avian Karz
Roroneth
Dow Vark Peece
Wieede
Ware
Antae
Alour Yoong Man
Semersille
Jomreal
Vto
Benceforts
Vali
Macmillan
Ondlaars Sbinsics
Hewmaner
Dinmnes Aeadle Ourpar
Rast
Roy Bredies
Ike
Ap Alsman
Westerman
Grant
Ali
Max
Irimoabed