Red Hair Romance On A Stoke Coach Ride
A first person reminiscence set on a railway coach to Squabham describes a striking red headed young woman. The narrator falls for Miss Smith, Mrs Smith’s sister, meeting solicitor John Smith and planning a dinner and formal proposal. He recounts social observations, his finances, and a prior obsession with red hair as the tale blends memory and longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yu Ehyall
Ny Atory
Squadham
Fortaine
Stoke
Jaeehicok
Las Ray
Squabhan
Miss Swithh
Romedy
Sik
Bquabham Towmornay
John Smith
Sqanbiam
Misa Smith
Aquabham
Oro
Misa Smite
Stoke Tasi
Tay Eay
Tom
Toms
Buffice
Law
Commereis
The Red Beauty and Brown Beauty Dinner Dilemma
A narrator recalls a chaotic dinner invitation and mistaken love interests between two women with red hair and brown hair. Amid comic confusion he praises Miss Smith and the blonde sister Paulina, navigates social slips, and ends with a confession of affection and a quirky hair color obsession.
Nightly jests and oddities from scattered clippings
A collage of peculiar snippets is presented, including garbled dialogue about someone named Andy and various figures from newspapers. It references a Georgia constitution, misfired editorials, a minister Pettigrew anecdote, Hood's Sarsaparilla ads, and a Montenegrin royal tale about a boar and a turkey. The mix reads like a page of wry clippings and curiosities.
Sunday Breakfasts and the Sandays Treskfask association
Philadelphia readers are told of the Sandays Treskfask association founded 1478 by reformers to provide free Sunday breakfasts and religious services for the poor. It reorganized in 1852, supports temperance and Christian uplift, with notable trustees and large weekly attendances, outlining costs and aid figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sandays Treskfask Associaion
Thapn
Ite Objecta
Asaociation
IRS4
William G. Warden
John Wanamaker
George D. Mcteary
Thomas May Pierec
John B. Stetson
Lewis I. Redner
Daniel Baugh
James Pallick
Richard Wood
Willian M. Shueraker
Ahl Henderson
Lewis A. Bean
Anek & Faport
Kerviers
Apollos Union For Redeemed Men
Christian Endeavor
Hoeiderson
Henderson Kays
Jamies I. Sanderson
Too Much Knife Causes Alarm in South Dakota
Willian Walpole of Walshtown reports a pea sized blotch under the left eye that grew rapidly and caused shooting pains. A doctor diagnosed cancer and urged cutting it out, but Walpole declined and took S. S. medicine instead. After a few days the cancer irritated and discharged, then formed a few small scabs and left two small scars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Walpole
Walshtown
South Dakota
S. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lished
Paglina
Paulina
Jessie
Miss Brown
Thomas Brown
Jeus
Mr. Brown
Miss Br
Iain McGregor T
Mea
Zandy
Carr
Peaiool da
HANDY
Deizoll
Mich
John
Andy
Congress
Atlanta Constitution
Pettigrey
Jean Pettigrew
Pitteborg
Montenegro
New York Times
Chicago
Ansderers
Kta Vonraolf
Tata
Neva
Devil C. Oaks
Vay East Main Street
Katheen Mo Oaks
Graey
Iitentt
Patna
Poster Milburn
Wen
Beatin
Beata Bradfield Relgceveor CO
Dr. Hobbs
Cme
Hyde
Mucurean Centray
Egipeord
Marshall
Perm
Stanlard Chile
Gineinnatl, Jackson & Mackina
Frei Marsbch
Liawe Sepgu
Lpai Thains
Blail
Eapres
Siotas
Toledo
Ucianat
Vllee
Ib da
Jackson
Vab Wert
Ohio
TLC
M. Schindler
Gen Pass
Tole
A.W. Anson
Grand Trunk Railroad Lyst
Chicago & Grand Track Division
Bate Oren Tenes
Porthead
Canadian Praise West