Tur Marquis of Tune Poemented Tone and Odd Local Notes
An eclectic late 19th century column mixes literary gossip, odd anecdotes, and brief notices. It mentions Tur Marquis of Tune shaping a new poem in the Grays style, a tale of a needle incident in Omaha, printer Brian LeKexs in Doylestown, royal jubilees and papal honors, legal suits against a railroad, and scattered curiosities from Seattle to Baltimore. The piece also covers Berlin noise reduction for bridges, a curious tale of a newsboy, American musical progress, and naval ship classifications amid international diplomacy trying scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Marquis
Tune
Grays' Logy
Minyids
Love as a Serious Matter in Wylde humor
A Colonel recalls a Missouri travel anecdote about courting a tall girlish miss. He jokes about meeting a prospective wife, and a group of locals intercepts the plan, leading to a costly escape. The tale appears from Detroit Free Press in a humorous travel anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Pine Day
Detroit
Nation Kneels in Gratitude for Prosperity and Health
The essay pleads to the Father of Nations for continued guidance as the nation humbly prays. It notes another year passed with the people’s health improving, peace in their hearts, and a spirit of thrift and prosperity flowing through the land.
Thanksgiving Eve Reunion of Madge Hubbard and Child Brings Family Joy
On a snowy Thanksgiving Eve in a rural farmhouse, Deacon James Hubbard confronts years of pain about his daughter Madge Hubbard Norwood who fled home to pursue a singing career with support from Madame Isevelo. Madge returns with husband Cary Norwood, reuniting with her aging father, and reveals her early public success and reconciliation after a long separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hibbard
Aeain
Alndge Mubbard
Lim
Deacon
Madge
Alu
Tome
Maden
Ani
Detroit
Therrother
Wong
Mother
Madame Isevelo
James Hubbard
Hannah
James
Mrs. Hubbard
Deacon Hubbard
Madge Rey Dibhard
Cary Elimore Norwood
Encour
Bfalibard
Denem
Stella
Janes Hubbard
Fotbbard
Denst
James Tidbbard
Tasso
Madyre
Thanksgiving and stories of love and early celebrations
The article recounts a tale of love at first sight, a year of travel for a ailing husband, and a child left with grandparents. It reflects on Thanksgiving customs from colonial America, noting Leyden, Southampton, and Montauk Point observances, and ends with reflections on gratitude and religious feast traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacles
America
Europe
Holland
Leyden
Vanpowder
Southampton
Masthampton
Long Island
Montauk Point
Montaink
New Holand
A Kansas Roadside Encounter With a Quarrelsome Group
A traveler stopping beside a road in Kansas overhears a heated dispute near a house. An old man explains the noisy scene as a fanathy affair with a humorous pair of locals. The discussion escalates to threats and a near-violent moment before quiet resumes and an invite to dinner is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Boba
Ned
Nyse
Otley
Ahknesdie
Turkish Towels Made Into Fancy Home Accessories
Article describes Turkish towels in bright oriental colors crafted into dressing sacks, tidies, table seats, and bags. Details include two-towel dressing sacks with ribbons, and smaller towels forming gift bags or slippers bags, plus a laundry bag design. A Virginia couple attends Albaugh's, joking about a long bill and needing to return home for chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Mary
John
Wuarington Citic
Canals on Mars Said to Be Vegetation Areas
Popular Science notes speculation that Mars canals are vegetation areas possibly cultivated terraces. It discusses soapstone uses in paint, Earth crust details from Prof Bones, microscopic thread sizes, evaporation estimates for rainfall on Earth, and reports the first electric train opened near Lucerne driven by water power and two water-wheel engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preneuni
Harvard Coltege Observatory
Ettess
Mars
British Association
Lennenkerk
Statini
Brreenstock
Tincerne
Mar
Lake Lucerne
Yen
Dead Wild Animals And The Fate Of Their Bones
Observations explain why bird remains are rarely found in the fossil record while larger animals sink and fossilize. Birds migrate, drift ashore after storms, and their buoyant skeletons often disperse, whereas large animals sink and are preserved when conditions favor fossilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gantitis
Barth and Lis
A Wise Son Father Joke Exchange
A father questions his son about theology as he comes home from school. The son replies he studies theology to write jokes for magazines in his old age. The exchange appears in a rhaesnu Traveler fragment with casual humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhaesnu Traveler
A Mere Acquaintance
A Philadelphia Record item notes a Philadelphia girl recounting Mr. Goodfellow s attentiveness. A Chicago girl quips he only comes five nights a week reflecting a light social chatter tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mr.Goodfellow
Cheago
Philadelphia Record
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the Register
New Harmony, Indiana
Bersano Mgyen
Omaha
Mr. Meyer
Brian LeKexs
Doylestown
Persia
Holy Father
Simeoni
V Propaganda
Order of the Lion of the Sun
Gemano
New York, Lake Erie & Western
Sholola
Eneliah Gutnakess
Soie
Seattle
Wlp
Yue
Wardeaine
Dd. C. Pires
Faewis Cass
Teothe
Rot
Paris
Michigan
United States
Gall of Representatives
Camital
Wadatuetot
Industriais
Diate Wihin
Tyepeek
Woritembera
James Caambeelais Morroro
Baltimore
Old Defenders
North Point
Morford
Berlin
Allegheny
Ecome
Seas
Nimber
Ccmin
New York
Italy
Aldrea Doria
Bergeters de Lannea
Prameesco
Euresine
Stalia
Uiniberto
Mar Ward
Thrasel
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James Whitton
Jeppie Forbush Hanaford
Popular Science