Love in One Octave by Thomas Walsh card
A compact poetic fragment noting days of the week and emotions in a whimsical, dated tone. The piece references Love in One Octave and includes a playful sequence of days, attire, and vows, attributed to Thomas Walsh in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Walsh
Price of Meat Rises Amid Panic and Plant Economy
The piece notes meat prices climb due to a recent panic and bank lending drought, raising costs for beef pork and lamb. It argues farmers faced credit shortages, fewer fattened cattle, and explains how warm weather may ease demand as gardens supply fresh produce, urging thrift and vegetarian options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Cattle Mart
Meat Trust
Railroad Commission Opens Its Hearing On Rail Service
The State Railroad Commission held its first hearing on two issues: alleged inadequate equipment and slow service by the Ohio River Junction railroad, and inadequate train service and depot accommodations at Bustleton for the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads. Officials presented figures arguing changes would raise costs, while suggestions for an amiable schedule adjustment were offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State Railroad Commission
Pennsylvania Clay Manufacturing Company
Conway
Beaver County
Ohio River Junction Railroad
Eary
Bustleton
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania & Reading Railroad
Pennsylvania
Reading
A Woman Can Abolish Unnecessary Noise And More
A historical call to civic action urging women to lead in libraries street lighting sidewalks and cleanliness. It champions public health a nurse for the poor pest control and beautification through window boxes while opposing immoral theaters and harmful wires. The message envisions safer towns with underground cables and orderly streets as a model for neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uvermay
A' Retrospect by Rex Hv Lampman
A nostalgic reminiscence by Rex Hv Lampman recalling boyhood days and a longing to revisit carefree times. The verse laments fading youth and the weight of time while memory preserves the joys and mischief of younger days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Hv Lampman
Potatoes With Mint inspire new flavor
A May Delineator piece suggests boiling new potatoes with mint for a delicate flavor and pouring melted butter over them. It notes peeling by rubbing skins with a stiff brush to keep potatoes white and smooth, avoiding post cook peeling. Henry Hall's advertises birds, rabbits, novelties and fishing tackle at large.
Sawdust in Oatmeal Sparks Breakfast Jest
London Tit-Bita notes a grocer at Acacia Villa delivering two pounds of sawdust packed grapes by mistake. A wife jokes her husband has finally paid a compliment at breakfast after 13 years, praising the morning meal that reminded him of his mother's porridge. Community laughter draws neighbors to the doorstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acacia Villa
London
Usban
George
Mason Tells of Rough Sleep While Campaigning
Ex Senator Billy Mason recounts a political trip in which the state committee asked him to participate. Arriving at his first town he found two crowded hotels and had to sleep on a wire cot with minimal bedding. The large man joked he woke looking like a waffle after a restless night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Mason
State Committee
Mason
Illinois
Sleep and Old Age Insight
The amount of sleep required declines with age, yet old age differs from infancy in sleep needs more than any other life stage. If seniors sleep well in the early hours and maintain an interest in reading, their condition improves. Early deep sleep hours are proven to contribute to health and beauty.
Two Men to Each Shovel in Foreign Nation Tale
A sailor recalls India with a tale of two men to a shovel. He explains how laborers use a cord to pull and lift dirt, making the shovel work for two. The remark contrasts local toil with other lands, noting climatic hardship and shared digging method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Iocla
Napoleon Play, Triplets Joke Echoes Through Time
A Chicagoan recalls a Napoleonic tale told aboard the Oceanic. At the Odeon a play features the birth of Rome’s young king with cannon shots depending on gender. After a pause a spectator shouts the misread line, parodying the moment as triplets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosse
Napoleon
Paris
Odeon
Rome
Josephine
Gamin
Parbley
Chicken Obstinacy in Kingston Court Case
A Kingston police court story recounts a carter charged with stealing a fowl. The man admitted guilt but claimed the chicken ate corn from his horse’s harness and was struck to drive it away. He said he disposed of the dead bird, unaware of ownership, while the prosecutor quipped the chicken’s fault and declined to press charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
England
Tam
That Man Richerndirt Cited By Judges And Spritely Men
A judge recounts a quarrel over pride and a local driver Richerndirt praised and derided. Two men argue about towing a runabout, noting Richerndirt’s conceit and alleged act of pulling another machine into his touring car. The exchange reflects social tensions and a judge's involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richerndirt
Indictment of Wheeled Traffic in London Streets
A historical lament on the noise of hackney coaches in London. The old water poet Taylor notes the rumble by churches that deafens listeners to edification, hindering faith and charity at midsummer, implying souls are deprived of heavenly sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hackney
Taylor
Color Blindness Through History and Dalton’s Case
Color blindness likely existed since Adam’s time yet was only recognized about 130 years ago. The first self description came in 1777 by Dalton, a Quaker and English chemist. He misread scarlet clothing at a Friends meeting, nearly facing excommunication, and later noted red blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
England
Society of Friends
Oxford
Birthrate facts and infant mortality in England decline
Sir William Dubar, the English register general, reports that rising low birthrates do not signal decay. His figures show infant mortality falls with low birthrates, while rapid births link to weaker infancy. Small families’ offspring survive more often than large families, raising questions about similar patterns in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dubar
England
United States
Bjornson Laughs at Two Stories Then Stays Sober
A Norwegian novelist visiting the United States attended a club dinner where a famed raconteur told three tales. Bjornson, then about 40, remained unmoved after the third tale while his mentor teased him for not laughing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sjornson
Bjornson
Poison ivy lesson in Eden sparks child warning
Sunday afternoon experience class tale shows an infant Alyss teacher trying to impress children with the Garden of Eden. A boy chimes in that one thing in the garden that Adin might not touch is poison ivy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alyss
Adin &Ui Hye
Harper's
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