Free to wed today in old romantic legend
A speaker recalls a love unpledged and unfinished as she notes he is free to marry, while memories linger of summer glances and a ring worn by a lady. The poem reflects on fragile vows and the cold, hard truth that hearts rarely die for love, even as bells and legends endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sj Maitland
Susan King and Her Tea Venture Across the World
Susan King, famed for a solo journey to China, returns to share the tale of funding a new enterprise. She plans a Woman's American Tea venture with a Broadway warehouse to employ women as traveling agents, selling pure tea at $1.50 per pound and promoting a female‑run business model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Y
Doylestown
Susan King
de Sity
Beat
Guy
Madame Demorest
China
Harry Parks
Herj
Sirsey
Confucius
Broadway
Tenth
Twentythird Streets
Eit
Kite Flying as Religious Practice Draws A Watching Saint
A vivid scene shows an elderly man near a town edge watching a kite rise hundreds of feet while catgut strings whisper prayers to messenger-gods. The strange device, shaped like birds and cylinders, is part ritual worship linking earthly act to heavenly mail routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Franklin
Hell
Paradise
Allegorical Marble Relief for Williamsburg Savings Bank Facade
Karl Muller works on a grand allegorical marble relief for the Williamsburg Savings Bank facade. The piece illustrates the Parable of the Talents with the Lord and two groups of servants, right and left, amid Oriental animal motifs. The design, praised by connoisseurs, marks a first in stone by scriptural text for commercial art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Muller
Williamsburg
Orient
Muller
N. Y. Evening Post
Jack and the Apples to Cure the King's Daughter
A king vows his daughter will wed whoever brings apples to cure her. Three brothers fail with frogs legs and sow bristles while the youngest, Jack, succeeds. He brings apples, builds a land swimming boat, and, after passing three trials, wins the princess by outwaiting hares with help from a magical Iron Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saeme
Jack
Iron Man
Hele
Aly
Alan
Zaid
Jack Wins Queen and Castle in Clever King Tale
Jack earns the king’s daughter and a grand wedding after cleverly routing a hare race. He vows to help his brothers and friends pursue truth over deceit. An Iron Man bestows a gold ring ensuring happiness and victory while Jack remains true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacke
Jack
Iron Man
Chicago at Midnight in the Burned District
A portrayal of Chicago’s burnt district after dusk shows eerie nightscapes and flickering blue lights among smoldering piles. The moon, ruins, and distant fires create a ghostly grandeur, with silent streets and lonely guards amid the vast destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minoss
Pivace
Mayap
Orient
France Germany war indemnity accord eyed for peaceful Alsace end
M Tuiris voices hope a peaceable settlement of the Alsace issue as Germany agrees to evacuate French territory within weeks after ratification in exchange for the third indemnity payment. The timeline hinges on ratification and the French Assembly schedule, with Germany retaining a postponement option. A stray classroom exchange about behavior breaks the text flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Tuiris
Alsace
Germany
National Assembly
Rose and Summer Glow In A Moonlit Reverie
A fragmentary verse scene contrasts cold outer night with a warm inner memory of rose, sunlit meadows, and scented blossoms. The speaker fixes on a red rose as a symbol of summer joy that fills the heart and resists solitude and chill.
Blunder at Hotel Ends With Humorous Mistake
Newport correspondent recounts a hotel mishap where a veiled medical plaster was misapplied to the wrong guest due to a misplaced room. The discovered error caused laughter and a hasteful departure by the embarrassed wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Wasp Uses Worm as Burrow Helper Then Is Killed
A newspaper correspondent cites two reliable observers who saw a wasp ride a green worm about one and a half inches long. They followed as the worm moved twenty five feet, paused, and the wasp spurred it along. The wasp then buried the worm in a shallow hole, covered the site with gravel, and soon the worm was found dead when the wasp was killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany -Journal
Velvet bonnets and dress shades for fall hats
The text describes large velvet bonnets with corded silk, and a palette of dark garnet lapis maroon bronze amaranth and dahlia tones. Lighter hues include turtle gray and aluminum gray with fawn and lavender, maroon and mastic, and various color pairings for piping. It notes costly bird plumes as ornaments and reports on shop-worn coats being passed off in Washington.
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Americas
Young
Ny] Rose
Tate
Beapr
Mapx Clothin
Washington
Brown
Newbury St
Mass
Boeton