Love and ambition collide in a village courtship tale
Dr Junius Dale, a poor young physician, falls for Clissy Clarke, a working girl admired by his mentor Franklin Bartley. Bartley warns him money matters, yet Dale marries for love and partnership. Five years later Dale thrives modestly, praising his wife who supported him. A railroad office vignette contrasts genuine hardship with manipulative passes requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junius
Franklin Bartley
Junius Dale
Bartley
Dr. Dale
Miss Clarke
Clissy Clarke
Clarissa Clarke
Clissy
Clarke Cottage
Bessie Layton
Mr. Clarke
Crissy
Papa
Doctor Dale
Dale
Stranger from the South Finds First Ice in Gainesville
A visiting man from the Okeechobee Lake region toured the United States Land Office in Gainesville last week. He marveled at ice for the first time, then attempted to pocket a half pound lamp in his pants to bring home. He removed it, quipping that it might spoil his tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okeechobee Lake
Gainesville
United States Land Office
Josh Billings and the Drum mer
A train tale from Lanesborough Massachusetts features the late humorist Josh Billings. Commercial travelers seek a card game, a deaf farmerly Hayseed accepts with stubborn cheer, and the prank ends with the punch line on Josh Billings’s card as he alights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Billings
Lanesborough
Massachusetts
Hayseed
Yaas
Josh
Harper’s Magazine
Laugh at the Post Office Third Class Stamp Joke
A young urchin questions post office clerks about stamp weights and moods. The clerk jokes that if nothing weighs nothing the balloon is mailed free. The scene turns into a lighthearted exchange as spectators laugh at the mimicry and wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny
Pop
Candles Burn Shorter Says Customer to Tallow Chandler
Jerrold complains to a tallow chandler that the candles he bought burned to the middle and then stopped burning. The tradesman apologizes and asks for details. The dialogue reveals mild humor as the seller explains the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerrold
Honest man’s humility undercuts saintly airs
Statement on character notes that genuine honesty diminishes pretense of sanctimony, illustrating how frank integrity clashes with outward saintly impression.
Veteran vidette dies in desert skirmish with Arabs
A veteran Briton dies on a hot Egyptian desert road after guiding a retreating unit. Wounded men fall, but he remains steadfast, pins medals on his chest, and is killed as Arabs close in. His final accolade is a chieftain's tribute that "Comrades, a brave man lies here."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Zululand
Detroit Free Press
Beecher Remarks on Cooking at Charity Concert
At a benefit concert for the Working Girls' Society Mr Beecher discussed the society’s aim to educate working girls in useful skills such as dressmaking cooking type writing and millinery He noted dressmaking comes naturally but spoke on cooking as a field needing effort to uplift the laboring class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Working Girls’ Society
Beecher
Com
What the President and the Cabinet Read
A Washington bookseller names Blaine as the most prolific reader among officials. Bayard and Secretary Whitney are noted readers with diverse tastes, Endicott favors French novels, and the rest of the Cabinet buy fewer books while Blaine buys many sober works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lamar
Times
Bayard
Blaine
White House
Col
Lamont
Cleveland
Whitney
Endicott
Logan
Notable Revolutionary Trees and Landmark Oaks Across America
A list of historic trees and oaks tied to moments in American history. From William Peon’s treaty site to the Cambridge common elm where Washington drew his sword, to the charter oak and multiple tribute trees planted by Hamilton. It also notes the Franklin New Hampshire oak linked to Daniel Webster and the Appomattox apple tree marking General Grant’s surrender of General Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Peon
Boston Common
Cambridge Common
Washington
Fort Edward
N. Y
Jane McCrea
Alexander Hamilton
New York
Franklin
N. H
Daniel Webster
Appomattox
Grant
Lee
Pennybaker’s New Marriage Shocks Town
A local note in Siftings reports O D man Pennybaker has married again to a much younger woman. The previous wife died six months ago and he mourned deeply at her grave, leading some to predict his mind might fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennybaker
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de Millheim Journal
Ravan
New Journal
Penn St
Hartman’s
Miaumma
Jovanat
A Harter
Mirusem, Pa
B. Stover
Madisonburg, Pa
Millhemm
D* JW. Stam
Man Street
Millhemm, Pa
John F. Harter
Methodist Church
Millheim Pa
D. Geo. L. Lee
Madison Burg, PA
Wshae, M.D
Deininger
Woopwakd, Pa
Journal
Miliheim, Pa
Www
Springer
Havine
Thea Ark
West
Millheim Banking House
Millheim
Bone Li Springer
Main & North Streets
Jno
H. Orvis
M.bower
Ellis L.orvis Or Bower & Orvis
Attorneys-at -Law
Bellefonte, Pa
Woodings Building
H. Hastings
W.F. Reede
Pyastxas
Reeder
Attorneys-at-Law
Allegheny Street
Yocum Hastings
J C. Meyer
Hoy
Centre County
A. Beaver
J. W. Gephart
Bu & Gephart
Alleghany Street
High Street
Rockerhoff
Allegheny Sr
C. G. McMillen
Ummins
Bishop Street
Emanuel Brown
Vevin
Main and
Jay Streets
Lock Haven, PA
the Workingman
H Wie
Mr.Clarke
United States
Mr. Beecher