Grand' Am and Little Child in Religious Lament
The narrator recalls a past day with Parson West and a family scene in a hay mow. Questions arise about who is remembered as the hymn sung in the twilight. The speaker reflects on death, Milking time, and a father’s presence as a hymn-voiced memory fades into the eternal life God provides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welk & Ety
Couren
Parson West
Lione
Atta
Jim
My Brother's Widow and the Wedding Gift Mystery
John recalls his brother Bob's widow Maria as she courted David Moore and Mary Owen. Suspicion falls on Mary after a missing hundred-dollar bill, but John discovers Maria's temptation, retrieves the truth, and helps expose the theft before a quiet wedding at Mary's home. Maria redeems herself, becomes a generous sister-in-law, and attends the wedding as an honored guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Brother Hob
David Moore
John
Maria
David
Mary Owen
Lecold
Dorant
Mary
Deve
Dave Moore
Dave
Cross
Ielew
Ruth
Lux
Magia
Miss Mary
Owen
Marla
Brother John
Monter
Elizabeth Matthews
Cincinnati
Hoston Bulletin
Washington Star
Wentman
Chicago Globe
Boston Herald
St Agedore
Epoeh
Brown
Saturday Evening Herald
George
Waslington Post
Edible Dogs in Siege Times and Fashioned Tastes
An article contrasts Chinese edible dog flesh with other varieties and recounts Paris siege experiments. It notes a bluish black tongue, reduced barking, and diets shaping flavor, along with a sailor tales of dogs like Marina. It also mentions Chinese women’s fashion shifts and common attire contrasts with Western styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camines
Sion
Vine Ridge
Paris
Newfoundlands
St. Bernards
Marina
M. Pulbert- Damontell
Damocles
Ime
Kays
Tam
Marius
Chicago Post
Why some Marriage Are Failures
The piece argues that men fall in love with two or three idealized qualities and blame their partners for missing the rest, while women do not expect such perfection and are rarely disappointed, as reflected in the Somerville Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville Journal
Trials of a Judge and a Fishing Yarn Joke
A Detroit Free Press item quotes a joke about fishing yarns and a courtroom exchange. Witnesses feign confusion as a judge asks who left first, with a humorous chain of departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustle
Detroit Free Press
Hans
Sepperl
Hliegende Blatter
Laughs and Aims of Observers Across a London Crowd
A column of whimsical vignettes recalls conversations with a famed American philosopher and a French count, noting humorous exchanges about likeness and age. It follows brief anecdotes on inventions, theater rowdies, beauty tips, and streetcar chases, ending with a playful domestic query about a father and sports scores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Grand'am
Erie
Susan Teall Perry
Doe
Patot
Spain
M. Querol
Count de Keratry
France
Sun Gen
Low Wallace
Archibald Forbes
Count von Molthe
Gravelotte
Prussia
Kaiser Wilhelm I
Forbes
Centeal Theater
Philadelphia
Hle
Fops