Carlo the dog who would not go to the city
In a Little Folks tale, Carlo the dog lives with Uncle Lewis and grandma near the narrator. After a plan to rehome him, Carlo hides under the sleigh seat on a cold day and returns with the family. He stays, remains lively in rural life, and never travels to grandma’s city home, proving he seems to think in his own way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlo
Lewis
Grandma
Papa
Sarlo
Stephen
Wpepa
L Lewis
Uncle Lewis
Apa
Aaiin
Jaué
Pamela McArthur Cole
Convalescing Boy Receives Kind Note From Schoolmate
A sick child in low spirits receives a handwritten note from a school acquaintance named Frank. The letter asks the boy to submit drawings and promises company, turning a bleak period into a bright moment in Johnny’s boyhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evry
Frank
Mr. Webster
Johnny
New York Times
Naughty children get prettiest presents in stockings
A children’s tale recounts a girl asking Santa Clare why naughty kids sometimes receive the nicest gifts. The wise old elf replies that the nicest things may go to naughty people, but he avoids their pleasure by dampening it with discontent so they won’t enjoy them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clare
Toll Gate of Fairyland Verse Adaptation
Poem fragment recalling a toll between fields and trees where children must sing to pass into fairyland. Mentions elves, fairies, a gate, and a child’s song. cites Rudolph H. Bunner from St Nicholas as the source context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frea
Glasa
Rudolph H. Bunner
St. Nicholas
Inventory and knowledge for action in need
A concise reflection on possessing clear knowledge of available resources to use effectively. It argues against chaos of a great shop without order or inventory, urging mindful stewardship and awareness of what is owned to meet needs. It emphasizes practical organization and purposeful use of assets.
Letter Prank Causes Fear of Government Collapse
A clerk’s sharp rebuke to a persistent letter writer at the interior department was drafted as a joke. Secretary Cox unknowingly signed the insult, sending it to Mr. Jones who feared dire national consequences. The next day Jones received a conciliatory reply and resumed his correspondence. Washington Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cas
the Interior
Mr. Jones
Interior Department
Cox
Jones
Department
Washington Post
News of Lincoln Death Reveals Early News Methods
A London News account summarizes how news traveled in Lincoln’s era with slow Atlantic cables not yet ready. It recalls Reuter’s Washington agent pushing a fast boat to cast a tin can with the news to a departing liner, then over Ireland’s coast to rapid telegraph offices, as England learned of the president’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Fitzgerald
Lincoln
Wilkes Booth
Reuter
Washington
England
Ireland
London News
Fishes Hear Water Harp In Vevey Discovery
Professor Saussier of Vevey tested music’s effect on fish in a shallow inlet. He observed fishes manipulating strings and sticks, using a plectrum to twang submerged strings, then tearing up their water harp after several trials. The scene echoed inspiration from his daughter Aimee Saussier who played a harp nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saussier
Vevey
Switzerland
Aimee Saussier
Boston Journal
Mendicant in Hard Luck Plea Echoed by Stranger
A distressed beggar pleads hunger and homelessness to a passerby who dismisses the plea, noting he has heard it many times. The exchange shows the beggar’s persistence as the other man slows yet speeds away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Not a Crying Evil. Detroit Tribune Silence on a Kiss
A Detroit Tribune fragment notes a young woman being suddenly kissed and her reaction as a slight hus, no real cry. The anecdote frames a social incident with minimal protest and no dramatic fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Outbursts in animal acts alarm trainers and audiences
A well known animal trainer recalls incidents when changes in costume sparked tiger and lion reactions, sometimes leading to injuries or deaths. The piece notes handlers often wear familiar outfits, the danger of altered attire, and the foyer’s fading prestige in Paris society, reflecting on past glamour versus present vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Truths Short and Clear on Eyes and Health
Spectacles correctly adjusted cure headache and crooked vision. Perfectly fitted glasses remove the cause and protect sight. Cataract removal is a critical operation. Dr. Sadler with 25 years of experience offers treatment at 804 Penn Ave Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadler
Penn Ave
Pittsburg
A Boy's Fall From a Slide and Slapstick End
A Chicago Post verse recalls a young boy first enjoying a slide then a brave attempt ends with a slip. A man repeats the mishap in a comic yet cautionary scene as a hat is wrecked and a neck hits the ground. A bystander cries with cheer then shock before the tale ends with the man joining the boy in misadventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Dr King’s New Life Pills Free Sample Offer
Send your address to H E Bucklen & Co Chicago for a free sample box. The pills ease constipation and sick headache and aid malaria and liver troubles. They are vegetable and non addictive, with tonic effects on stomach and bowels. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by T E Hildebrand in Indiana, I Moore in Homer City, M G Miller in Blairsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Bucklen & Co
Chicago
Dr. King
T. E. Hildebrand
Indiana
I. Moore
Homer City
M. G. Miller
Blairsville
Woman 73 Credits Dean's Kidney Pills for Recovery
Mrs. E. Engle of Altoona, age 73, praises Dean's Kidney Pills after kidney ailment and Bright's disease misdiagnoses. She reports back relief, improved appetite, no nighttime awakenings, and even a hill walk. Pills priced 50 cents a box, six for $2.50, via FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo N Y. Joint endorsement from local druggist J Ross Muter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pep Uentahise
Altoona
E. 3
Engle
M Engle
Dean
Tony
Bright
J. Ross Mutcer
Dmg
Queal
Oan
Te. Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
U.S
Auditor to distribute funds in estate sale case
John H. Pierce, auditor appointed by Indiana county Orphans Court, will attend at his Indiana office on Friday January 17 1896 to distribute funds held by J L Loughrey and A W Lightcap as trustees for Benjamin and Hugh Lightcap estate. All interested persons urged to attend. December 11 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans' Court of
Indiana County
J. L. Loughrey
A. W. Lightcap
Benjamin
Hugh Lightcap
Rayne Township
Indiana
Ware
John H. Pierce
Cured by Burdock Blood Bitters and Wood's Syrup Claims
An Ontario reader, Joseph Herick of Linwood, touts Burdock Blood Bitters as a cure for dropsy, while Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is promoted for coughs colds bronchitis and throat and lung troubles. The ad urges relief for earache toothache sore throat and swellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Herick
Linwood
Ont
Wood
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Santa Claus
The
Young Ladies of the Ballet
Paris
Blackwood
Dr. Sadler
Pennsylvania Railroad
P.m
India
Homer
Graceton
Pene
Rugh
Black Lick
Smith
Lye
Cokeville
Indi- Indai- Indiacane
Ana
Bulairsville
Salisburg
Paulton
Allegheny Junction
Freeport
Springdale
Allegheny City
Butler
Isrersschon
Erie
Watt
Fifth Ave
M. Prevost
J.B. Wood
Allegheny Valley
R.R
Niagara Express
West Penn Junction
Titusville Express
Buffalo Express
Kittanning
Emienton Accom
Emilenton Dee
Kittanning Accom
Pitts
Junction
Ute
East Brady
Pittsborg
Kittannin
Emlenton
Emilenton
Oil City
Tre West Penn Junction
Pittsbu
Ferien Snideal
Emilenton Accom
Embunton
Fennseneentenes
Acs
David McCargo
T. Jas. P. Anderson
R. W. Wehrle
B. I. Wehrle
F. J. Johnson
Philadelphia Street
Indiana, PA
Ooe
J. T. Boucher
John S. Hastings
Indiana Ladder Company
John
Hastings
Lockard
Theyym