Footprints on the Sand Poem in Dispatch Supplement
A reflective poem titled Footprints on the Sand describes a seaside scene with blue sea and sky. The speaker and friend observe children and lovers as footprints in wet sand are washed away by the tide, prompting meditation on hope, time, and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plir
Lugtse
Danis
Gingerbread and Hope Build a Likeable Bakery Dream
Delia and Hetty Willett, two impoverished sisters, launch the Old Time Bakery on Farewell Street after Aunt Polly encourages using a small talent. They start with gingerbread and old-fashioned items, gain a loyal customer base, hire a helper, and expand to a larger shop, proving small beginnings can lead to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farewell Street
Old Cemetery
Delia
Hetty Willett
Willetts
Hetty
Hett
Aunt Polly
Grandmother
Della
Puzsling
Doly
Dely
Tam
Polly
Aunt Phily
Jack
Onna
Farnwell
Martin Strevta
Rece
Amother
Rome
Hlatty
Malcomb
Widow McCullen
Sandy
Sandy McCullen
Pangio Neto
Hotty
Susan Coolidge
The Oyster Trade Focuses on East Coast Sources and Prices
The Chicago oyster supply largely comes from New York and Baltimore markets with Western trade expanding. Oysters are shipped in bulk from shells and packed in barrels, while in-shell sales rise slowly. Prices vary by variety and region, with Blue Points and Sounds fetching higher per thousand, and October to December marking peak activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore
East Ivers
Sounds
Mill Ponds
Virginia
Patchogue
Long Island
Sounts
Mill
Europe
Ohioago
Herali
Can We Tame the Storm and Its Paroxysmal Currents
A historical piece discusses whether tornadoes and cyclones can be forecast or mitigated. It notes Nebraska to Missouri Valley patterns, attempts to model wind paths, and the idea of barriers or cannons to disrupt storms, while warning that exact timing remains uncertain. The text also condemns drug adulteration and urges pharmaceutical purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Valley
Misisappi
Tornas
Sindrance
Ant trapping venture in Virginia uses bottles to trap ants
A crude method in VY Wa traps ants in bottles sunk into the ground. Ants fall in and cannot escape. Successful trappers claim about a pint per day. Bottles accumulate a small amount of kerosene, and once emptied the ants are cremated.
Adulteration Practices Highlighted by The Philadelphia Press
The Philadelphia Press lists common adulterants in foods and medicines, detailing how chana bark and elm powder mix with flour, rye meal, and dandelion, with many substances tainted by cheap substitutes. It warns that some adulterants, like trade tapioca and various oils, can be harmful or misleading to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
People Rescued After Night In Mountain Trails
An Atlanta man and his daughter, visiting a hotel, wandered from the premises on a moonless night. A search by torches followed as locals scattered across the Grand Chasm and surrounding mountains. They were found at a large tree at dawn, safe but exhausted, to the relief of the frantic father and hotel guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Button fashions for travel wear and dress trimmings
The note outlines various button styles suitable for travel costumes. It highlights carved tortoise-shell, monogrammed gold, Mauresque and Florentine enameled buttons, and dark bottle green Havane or prune dresses. Wooden, horn, French round buttons, and jet mosaic with monograms are also described as commonly used on bodices, cuffs, and pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WN. Y
Fragmentary Berndeht note on foggy glass and air feel
A garbled quote mentions inland beer, tar pat, and a gas that would float away like a balloon if the sp fit were covered. The speaker hints Tee is just like any other F.q, though the text remains incoherent and partial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berndeht
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dispatch Supplement
Phat
Mays
Macbeth
Hamlet
Chicago Tribune