Mrs Roosevelt Admired as Ideal Wife and Mother
The New York World sketches Mrs. Roosevelt as a modern presidential consort. It highlights her youthfulness, graceful manners, and social poise, noting her care for her children and foster daughter Alice, along with her household management, interest in natural history, and emphasis on family and public service.
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Roosevelt
Mit
Oyster Bay
Mrs. Roosevelt
Jesse
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Bnet
Kermit Carow
West
London
Mr. Roosevelt
Alice Leo Roosevelt
M Roosevelt
Meg
Atice Ravegave
Teddy Roosevelt, Jr
Groton
Ethel
Archibald
Kermit
Quentin
Episcopal Church
Albany
Lisa
Hagarars Morchers
Menihereily
Rae New State Federation
Shuny MpaTaes Wermy
Rae Nas
Stevenses
Walter Pater
Ater Shakespeare
George Meredith
Browning
Why the Joke Fell Flat in a Suburban Train Yard
A farmer with a Gordob setter reads a newspaper while awaiting a train. A passing Englishman asks the dog’s name. The farmer replies Locksmith, since the dog bolts for the door whenever told. The Britons laugh at the pun and the joke’s irony.
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Gordob
Britain
Hig
St. Louis
Economic seed wheat rates and farm tips from 19th century issue
This section reviews an 1877 Ohio seed wheat experiment comparing per acre yields at five to ten pecks of seed, finding seven pecks most profitable on red bottom land after years of testing. It also covers home garden notes, root crop methods, turnip and cabbage storage, calf weaning, and a famed Los Angeles pigeon ranch with 16,000 birds feeding on grain and bread scraps.
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Pollerin
Ohio Windte University
Ohio
Perhrys
Deteher
Ontario
New York Mail
Expresisa
Los Angeles
Cal
Tt Rovers
Monterey Field Death Poem On War Sacrifice
A verse lament marks Monterey battle memory with lines of victory and mourning. It honors a man fallen in early manhood, his death implied among bell symphonies, cannons, and spring imagery. Mrs. Marlan Means Sullivan signs the elegy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
Mrs. Marlan
Sullivan
Queen September Passes as Autumn Quietly Arrives
Quasi-poetic fragment describes September as a queen grieving to depart. Leaves stirred by unseen feet, thrushes pass in a southern breeze, and scenes of nature retreat into the changing season. The speaker notes fading summer, deer and ferns, a pale yellow sky, and the Queen’s tranquil movement toward death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldenrod
September
Weir Mitchell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dolly Madison
Cleveland
Alice Roosevelt
Washington
Roosevelts
Wil
Kentucky
Windige Road
Ander Gevat
Thig Road
Hus Bad
Alice
Kermit Roosevelt
Archibald Roosevelt
Altice Roosevelt
Ethel Roosevelt
Gniep
Willy
United States