Value and memory in a small town funeral reverie
An elderly minister reflects at a funeral on a brother clergyman's rare character and mental faculties. He recalls moments from the service and a memorandum noting traits, while an anecdote about a medicine ad and an odd dream motif reveals local concerns with health and vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Clay
Ulysses
Grant
God
Rural girls discuss ancient history by telephone review
In June a dozen farmgirls used paper and pencil to review Moses and ancient dating during a practice for a high school exam. They debated backward counting BC and how to start the chronology, finally agreeing ages are counted forward and the tutor would subtract each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greult
Consolidated” High School
Moses
Henrietta
Ethel
B. C
B. CO
Boys Peubkry and Farm Youth Wings
A note from Lanspelle News discusses farmer complaints about farm children growing restless and eager to try new work. It argues against blaming youth, urging parents to let them explore on the farm and prove their talents before jumping to conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanspelle News
Death Watch at Work Under Street Sealed in Joking Exchange
An underground cable worker, perched beside a manhole at Washington and La Salle streets, tells a lawyer that he is the death watch. He explains sewer gas dangers for workers below and his role in rescuing any suffocating man. The lawyer notes the danger and moves on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
la Sale
Death Watch
Bee
Chicago Record-Herald
An Ampitied Woman
A bizarre anecdote describes Mise Myra Keily recounting a strange encounter aboard a nearly empty car where a lone man bowed, spoke in garbled phrases, and swayed from a strap for twenty blocks, leaving the narrator puzzled by the surreal scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise
Myra Keily
Price of Theater Seats Prompts Rural Wit
In a Boston theater tale a country youth asks a ticket seller for the best seats and is told two dollars. He responds with a rustic joke about not wanting to take the seat from someone else, highlighting high prices in Eastern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cate
Boston
Jay
Oldest Theater in the Country Faces Near Tear Down
The Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia, the nation’s oldest theater built in 1800, is nearly torn down with a modern play replacing it. It has a century of life serving the Quaker City audience and hosted many great American actors and actresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Quaker City
Theatrical World Angels Attachments Describe Soubrette-Tee Apparatus
The text mentions the Soubrette Tee and the theatrical angels attached to the wings, indicating stage equipment and acting roles interconnected with production design. It underscores a blend of practical gear and artistic personas shaping performance.
Fragmented Dialogue Between Two Women Over A Man
Bit of overheard chatter shows two girls, one in brown and one in gray, debating a man named Alfred. The girl in brown claims George says he never had a better time than when with her, while the gray-clad girl expresses sympathy and notes Alfred is unhappy when out with her until he makes it so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Alfred
Brooklyn
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