The Cry of the Dreamer by Joy Boyle O'NLul y
A poem's speaker longs to escape the toil and bustle of city life and seek a simple dream by the river. He contrasts the enduring life of a dreamer with the fleeting fate of a laborer and laments the sorrow of the rich while praising the patient poor and childhood innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dierner
Forever and Forever Love Tragedy Drives Double Deception
In a Richmond Ocean View circle Basil Rose and Basil Lowe duel for Marjorie Paine's heart. Lowe's betrayal and a hasty marriage force Basil to seek justice and love, leading to revelations, remorse, and a final vow to reunite with Marjorie years later in Europe. Meanwhile Napoleon's suicide attempt at Fontainebleau narrates a separate historical note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Harry Lowe
Basil
Solin Peyton
Eon View
Mrs. Knox
Marjorie Paine
Basil Rose
Miscinox
Fula
Gen
Rosé
Harry
Marjorie
Mobile
Rose
Nellie Thompson
Lowe
Mr. Lowe
Lefora
Nellie
Majorie
Henry Lowe
Miss Thompson
Europe
Great Southern
St. Louis
France
Mnan
Napoleonis
Moscow
Napoleon
Yvan
Cabanis
Condorset
Fontainebleau
Mme. Durand
Women and Social Wiles in a Witty Sketch
A satirical vignette mixes humor and economy themes as a wife debates pudding with her husband while a visitor, Pedder, encounters a receptionist declaring she is the mistress of the house and inviting him to the parlor to view goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feddler
Pedder
New York Sun
Tex
England
Nottingham
London Society
Earth
Rolla
South America
South Africa
Australia
America
Atlantic
Arctic Sea
Pacific
Antarctic
North Atlantic
Popular Science Monthly
Noted Women Wits of Literature
In literature two women stand out as first class wits Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and Miss Catherine Fanshawe. Lady Mary's prose sparkles with life and charm and her verse shows sharp wit. A cited highlight is her witty summary of Lord Lyttleton's Counsels of a Friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wortley Montagu
Catherine Fanshawe
Mary
Lord Lyttleton
London Globe
Fromen's Hanis and rail brakemen concerns
A Pioneer Press letter complains about brakemen in rail service overstepping boundaries with women passengers while boarding and alighting trains. The writer urges a school for brakemen to teach proper assistance and manners to protect ladies from unwanted advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer Press
Women Inventors Show Pioneering Patents Across Fields
Washington correspondent notes many women receive patents for housekeeping devices and dress items while several index more complex mechanisms. Examples include a clothes basket by Caroline Ferguson and a dish washer patent from Mary Hobson, with others earning patents for powder puffs, corset protectors, and a washing machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Cincinnati Inquirer
Caroline Ferguson
Mary Hobson
Williamsburg
Ellen Bailey
St. Joseph
Ellen Crain
Kansas City
Maggie M. Hamman
Laura Hitchcock
Ellen Hatch
Far West
Mary Warne
St. Louis
Catherine Williamson
Women patentees dominate early 1900s listing of inventions
The article catalogs numerous women from cities like St. Louis Philadelphia New York and Chicago who received patents for diverse items from beefsteak cutters to sewing machine attachments ball bearing amalgams and dress elevating devices. It notes 334000 total patents with only about sixty yearly to women indicating gendered patenting disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie TE. Mann
St. Louis
Elizabeth Atkins
Monroe
Kate C. Barton
Philadelphia
Mary S. Carpenter
New York
Mary Cora Blandy
Chicago
Mary J. Butler
Cooperstown
N. Y
Sarah A. Drake
Wisconsin
Mary Dewey
New Albany
Ind
Iowa
Sophronia V. Dodge
Sarah B. Bortwig
Cincinnati
Helen Macker
Boston
Cleveland
Sara Mahan
Pearl Martin
Massachusetts
Richmond
Sophia L. Meader
Washington
Mary F. Potts
Florence McCarthy
Sarah Ruth
Catherine W. Shiveley
Peru
Sarah Mahan
Ellen B. A. Mitcheson
Mary A. Browne
Mary H. Alexander
Newark
N. J
Anna Maria Harris
Columbus
Eliza H. Alexander
New York City
Wooden clocks and the Black Forest industry history
The article traces wooden clocks from the Black Forest in Germany, noting their rise from simple seventeenth century designs to diverse modern forms. It cites production, trade, and demand in Europe and the United States, including figures for 1880 and examples of cuckoo and trumpeter clocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Forest
New York
Europe
Germany
State Department
Ballow
Kehl
Furtwangen
United States
Austria
England
Folly and smiles in a vintage humor collage
A roving collection of quips and anecdotes from Carl Pretzel and various weekly pages. Jests touch on fashion, wit, clergy, science fancies, and social quirks with playful misreads and cartoonish dialogue. A breezy montage of light, bygone humor from era papers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PY Joy Boyle O'Nluly
Forever
Marianne S
Trabut
Chicago Mail
Fromen
Hanis
Houses OF
Arabia
Hussars
Khartoum
Syria
Egypt
Tel-el-Kebir
Soudan
Gakdul
Bayuda Desert
Stewart
Barrow
Frederick Roberts
China
Tere
Pen Ta Ren
Yangtze
Lot
Ben Ton
Columbia Jurist
Drake
Arizona
Texas
Tur
Solomon
Carl Preteci
Car Pretzel’s
Cuicao
Milton
Macaulay
Chicago Ledger
Featherly
Bobby
John Barleycorn
Stowe
John
Joggins
Fitzporey
Terracoita
Boston Courier
Somervills
Carl Pretzels
Charidy
National Weekly
Guacl
Helen
Mr. Copley
Staniford Copley
Grace
Deacon
Solomon the Wise
Bob Burdetle