Charley Mulgridge Fiddle Echoes Through Mountain Memories
In a Harper's Weekly reminiscence, a Colorado mountain tale recalls Charley Mulgridge's fiddle as a beacon of joy at a wedding and in later years. The narrator, Jim Wilkins, recounts a hunting misadventure with a deer and two mountain lions, where luck, fear, and a stubborn resolve kept him alive and without his gun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Mulgridge
Waa
Cani Smith
Harper's Weekly
City of Libraries Reflects Chicago Prestige in Death Bequest
A special Chicago letter notes the city’s wealth and culture, highlighting its many libraries that draw readers nationwide. It recalls Walter Loomis Newberry’s twenty four year old endowment, part of Chicago's effort to extend fame beyond its borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohe
Walter Loomis Newberry
The Lions and the Graveyard Buried Alive Tale
In a Yankee Blade anecdote, Jim Cox recalls a tale of two lions culling a grave for a would be buried man. He recounts lying still as the beasts dug leaves and dirt, leaving him barely able to breathe, then rising after they departed. He expresses curiosity about the lions’ later actions if he had been found missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Wilkins
Colorado
Jim
Mr. Buck
Father
Bones
Vale
Tauppeea
Cosraa
D. Cox
Yankee Blade
Misa
Shakespeare
N. Y. Herald
Jackson
Jenkins
Canada
the Sloper
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
Niagara
Ningsara
Lippincott's
Fannie
vAnd
Detroit Free Press
Dreamler
Wes Spleeney
Boston Transcript
Michael
Washington
Naming a Mountain and Chicago Library Plans
An English tourist in British Columbia contemplates a suitable name for a striking mountain as Cambridgelike hospitality warms him. The piece then shifts to Chicago with details on public library expansion, Newberry plans, and the Crerar and Coolidge libraries, highlighting architecture, funding, and leadership shaping America’s leading reference libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princely Peak
British Columbia
Jenny Lorena Wells
Switzerland
Ilka
Out&t
Newberry Library
Poole
O A. Nelson
Astor Lbrary
Carl Pietsch
America
Chicago
Charles A Coolidge
Bostom
Dearburn Park
Crerar
G. W. Werrriess
Fragmented Humor Across Papers Teases Fashion and Folly
A collage of quips and comic exchanges from various papers lampoons fashion faux pas and social rituals. Jests touch on jewelry, weddings, balls, and hotel mischief, pairing punchlines with names and places that anchor the humor in early 20th century press style.
Fancies in Jewelry Designs and Novel Beauties
Novel dealgue features pretty peerta shells and reversed coils for clasps. Bracelets show three styles with flexible weave tapes in gold and platinum, square sections with sunken stones, and knife edge designs. Hair pins use corkscrew spirals. heart shaped rings sparkle with sapphires and rubies. Tiny silver candlesticks hold varying candle sizes. Smoked ivory ware appears in French style candlestabras. faience candle brackets echo French figures. Silver buckles and rattles recall antique pieces. a heart shaped brooch set with olivines and diamonds charms the eye.-Jeweler's Review.
Fragmentary courtroom exchange from 19th century transcript
Judge Sweetzer questions Baumgartner about Murphy's conduct in a fray. The witness responds with a garbled, nonstandard line about being carried away on two Piece poardta mit hia bead, aplit obey all down his pack. The judge ends the inquiry and dismisses the witness.
Mysterious dialogue and stray phrases in old humor column
A garbled OCR style fragment shows fractured lines about payment, shaving, fines, and odd exchanges. It includes stray phrases like I never shave myself and maybe you wants to commit salt some day, with references to Texas Siftings and foreign data mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dade
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coarley Mulgridge’s Fiddle
Cearley Mulgridge
Sy Giteore
Thomas
Edouard Strauss
Across the Seas
Eaffopprd Sport
THE
Berlin
Northwestern University
Evanston
Newberry
Henry Ives Cobb
Witl
Ptblic Library
William F. Poole
Astor Library
New York
Chicaoc Library