Something to Think About By Ee Fl a Dalker Beastial warning tale
A fragmentary prose piece warns of a man’s internal beast that lures with affection and purrs to creep toward vice. It cautions readers to summon their guardian and reject seductive temptations that degrade and ruin lives, illustrated by a bank clerk and a young man or woman lured by desire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By Ee É Fla
Dalker
Where Shall We Fly the Flag in All Our Land
A historic poem urges national unity and loyalty as the flag should fly over ships, schools, churches, and homes. It calls Americans to display the flag in every stronghold of civic life and honor the duty to home and country. The piece attributes national sentiment to McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisg
Evry
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Ee O
Andy
Kludlinesa
McClure
Reflections of a Bachelor Gil
Helen Rowland observes the dynamics of courtship and marriage in witty sketches. The piece explores the wife’s role in cheering a man up and guiding him through emotional moments, highlighting the social expectations of newlyweds.
Has Anyone Laughed At You Because Power
A quirky, fragmented passage on laughing and puns cites jokes in movies and wit. It notes some puns are clever while others are vapid, and recalls a wordplay misstep in a film. The speaker, Mociurs Heeraps, laments excessive punning but acknowledges audiences enjoy punny humor.
Fragmentary tale hints at 1995 Flivver thrill ride
A garbled OCR piece hints at a 1995 Twin Six era setting with a young female observer and a tense scene involving a kiss and shifting power dynamics. The fragment references aging, protection, and a volatile moment centered on a car journey and social intrigue.
Home Cook Book Recipes For Families From 1924
A dated home cooking piece lists Crab Meat and Red Peppers, Sweet Potatoes With Apples, Chicken Jelly, Dried Beef with bananas, Head Lettuce Roquefort Dressing, and Com Salad. It provides steps, ingredients, and cooking methods for family meals.
Brown Hen’s Pride and a Proud Brood
A Brown Hen returns from breakfast to find three large brown eggs in her nest and believes her brood is flawless. Granny Dick accuses her of stealing grandchildren, while Granty Duck warns the chicks may be ducks, provoking a clash over rightful offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown Ben
Granny Dick
Granty
Brown Hen
Have You This Barit?
A Metropolitan Newspaper Series piece recounts the rise and fall of Van Trim, a once promising clerk whose shabby appearance and neglect led colleagues to deem him unpresentable. The chief and sister’s judgment shifts over five years, ending with Van Trim framed as a sad, failing figure who could not sustain his early potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Trim
Jboy
Van
Bill
John van Trim
van Trims
Barit
Metropolitan
Ser7ion
Whats in a Name in the Elizabeth cycle of feminine names
The piece traces Eliza as the feminine form of Eleazar, not just a contraction of Elizabeth, noting etymology from Eli the Deity. It cites Eliezer and Eleazar, Elizabethan influence, early 19th century popularity, and Eliza’s gem aquamarine, with themes of travel change and luck tied to Saturday and a lucky number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bus
Elizabeth
Mary
Eliza
God
Moses
Eli
Eliezer
Abraham
Rebecca
Eleazer
Aaron
Eleazar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Douglas Malloch
Helen Rowland
Bride
Atten
Denger
Todd
Flivver Ag
Bre
Upthalam
Xena
Aim Sidi
John Kendrick Bangs
Gray
Renee Aderee
Renee
Aderee
H Irving King
Hist
Margaret Morison
John.van, ‘Trim, JR
Mildred Marshall
i@ay Wheeler Syndicate
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