The Days That Are No More by Tennyson
Poem lines describe tears and memory of lost days and departed friends. The speaker laments autumnal scenes and the dying year, contrasting fresh dawns with passage of time.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1909
Page
3
Poem lines describe tears and memory of lost days and departed friends. The speaker laments autumnal scenes and the dying year, contrasting fresh dawns with passage of time.
A long feature on starting a new year with inner renewal. The piece contrasts wealthy escapism with humble service, urging selfless love and gratitude. It cites a tailor turning hopeful in a holy life, a milkman devoted to his family, and calls to honor loved ones as the year begins.
A verse mocks vice turning to virtue as a New Year promise. A northern tourist in a southern rail stop observes locals, including a razorback hawg rubbing a tree, prompting a comical misinterpretation and retreat. The piece contrasts reform fantasies with rustic humor.
A brief cartoon caption shows a clergyman delivering good tidings for the New Year at an apartment door while the janitor directs him to take them to the rear entrance. The scene captures a humorous domestic moment.
Brief rural humor exchanges reveal a mock vow to quit habits by New Year and Lent with a quick punchline about seeking Calvary cemetery and a joking reply about being alive.
From the Paper Dealer column in The New Orleans Item, the piece argues that morning papers have become unprofitable. It cites cases in Chicago Philadelphia Baltimore and other cities, noting closures, consolidations, and rising costs while stressing the need for cheaper, better offerings to survive.
A voice prompts recruits to answer “present” or “absent” as Sergeant Murphy-Whin calls names during a drill. Private Doolon-Yis gives a muffled response. The cadence continues until all ranks acknowledge.
On a day of Robert’s promotion from dresses to knickerbockers his grocer friend Jim the delivery man ignores the boy’s new look. Robert questions if Jim’s horses are afraid of pants, showing a child’s eager anticipation and humorous misunderstanding.
A nephew returns from abroad with a franc piece he acquired in Paris, prompting aunt Hopsy to remark on the Latin Quarter and its famed chatter as they discuss the souvenir over a family conversation in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
In a witty salon exchange, characters Debate ideas and affection. Miss Caustique objects to a claim as another character admits ownership of an idea. De Quiz asks for a good plan while De Whiz notes his car’s condition ties to travel. The Man questions commitment as the Maid reveals she already gave her heart elsewhere.
In a 1909 account, Thomas A. Edison recalls his first big money after patent payoffs and how he managed finances with two spike memory devices. He learns to hire assistants for business and later transitions to formal bookkeeping at Menlo Park.
In the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin a veteran Clover club man recalls Colonel A. K. McClure’s pajama story from a Clover club dinner at Belle Vue. The regiment from Conshohocken and others sent pajamas to Cuba but no one recalls delivery. McClure denied the tale as a political fabrication.
A farmer father directs Daniel Webster to adjust a scythe until it suits him. Daniel answers by hanging the tool on a tree and declaring it “There it hang: to suit me.” The excerpt notes jealousy as a disease and jokes about social conventions.
Dr. Harvey G. Wiley notes a claim that sawdust can be processed into alcohol rivaling corn whiskey, with new secret methods promising large quantities at low cost. The article discusses chemistry, oxidation, and how substances interact with human bodies, noting the mystery of why certain compounds intoxicate and others merely exist as qualities.
In the Philadelphia Times a physician named Dr Dick Woods shares a humorous anecdote about a street scene. A mother and daughter encounter straw spread on the pavement to dampen noise as they pass a woman with a baby. the girl asks what the hay is for and the mother explains the baby is to be packed.
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