Poem excerpt about blessed love from Youta's Companion
A fragmentary poetic verse by Ethelwss Wetuexald describes distant street meetings with a charmful gaze, a soul open to nature, and a voice guiding how to live and to be happy, attributed to Youta's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Youta
Parsons Place Reborn By A Muddy Country Boy
A weary traveler girl seeks the Parsons place near Cutler. Terry Quinn, a bashful farm boy, aids her journey, repairs the abandoned house, and paints a blue pump. The next morning his mother and the girl see the revived homestead and the boy’s quiet generosity transforms the place and the mother’s recovery begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Cutler
Terry Quinn
Parsons Place
Terry Guinn
Molly
Terry
Parsons
Sue
Mrs. Quinn
Pluer
Public official fools friends with chemical hair swap
A prominent public official secretly wears a wig. He darkened gray hair with a homemade preparation, but a chemical reaction turned the dark strands golden. The line of contrast appears from ear to ear, leaving him with a striking two tone look and some jokes at his expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owiz
Philadelphia
The Unattainable The man for the average women is the man whe can get
The line suggests a provocative stance on male desirability and accessibility. Context and publication details are unclear, rendering precise attribution and sourcing difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Revolving six-in-one study table for Harvard Observatory
The Harvard Observatory unveiled a novel six-in-one study table funded by a $20,000 anonymous gift. Designed by Prof. Pickering and W. P. Gerrish, the circular, rotating desk combines six modules with central bookcases, supplying specialized sections for correspondence, photometry, spectroscopic records, and observatory publications.
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Mervard Astronomical Observatory
Harvard Astronomical Observatory
Pickering
W. P. Gerrish
Observatory
New York Times
Where the Bird's Nest Was Placed
A Century writer recounts how birds hide their nests. The cock sings while the hen clutches grass, guiding the intruder away. She leads the observer to a concealed site where a small, deep nest, woven of dead grasses, hangs between brambles and stalks.
The Boy and the Egg Boarding House Moment
A boy at breakfast in a boarding house competes for the last egg. He inquires if the egg is occupied, and a fellow boarder replies that it is not and that the boy may have it. The exchange is told in a humorous, cautious tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hencs
Laoking Acros
New York Sun
Sleep and motor cars in early medical debate
A Medical Press and Circular note discusses how railroad and motor car riders experience sound sleep during travel. The piece reflects on the broader impact of new vehicle technologies and mentions the idea of a pioneer manufacturing sheep producing machinery. The tone blends curiosity about future consequences with practical observation of travel comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealmy
Medical Press
Ciecular
Vacation Fantasies Across Weeks and Posts
A verse from the Chicago Record-Herald imagines workers dreaming of longer breaks as a man contemplates two and three week vacations and the lure of a better position. The piece reflects labor notions and wage-era mobility in a compact parody.
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Blue
Chicago
Heral
Comic Fragments and Quips From a Local Gossip Page
A collage of light humor and snippets shows jokes about teachers, money, voice cultivation, romance, etiquette, and social satire. It features quick exchanges on weddings, young lovers, bad eggs, a court room remark, a poet editor duel, and a society figure with a provocative remark about seven husbands.
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Tommy
Robin
No-o
Jaax
Nell
Maude
Belle
Gunnine
Harry
K. Gunning
Midnapore Money Scheme Ends in Tragedy
A stranger in Midnapore promised 50 percent interest on deposits and attracted many villagers to pawn goods. When asked to repay after a week, payment failed. A mob attacked sub inspector Raj Charan Ghose, locked him in a hut and set it aflame, burning him alive. District police chief investigates with several arrests. villagers claim they were swindled out of fifty two thousand rupees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Midnappore
Nanddigram Thana
Raj Charan Ghose
Lahore Tribune
Much in Her Name Church She is a Russian Countess
Yonkers Statesman quotes playful exchange about status and notoriety of a Russian countess, noting her extensive name and the public interest it generates. The item reflects printing style and social commentary typical of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Yonkers Statesman
France Struck by New Vina Disease Outbreak
France reports a new vina disease attributed to the coepophagus echipopus, previously restricted to California, Chili and Aug- Valla, prompting health authorities to monitor spread and containment measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
California
Chili
Aug- Valla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethelwss Wetuexald
Quinn
Annie Hamilton Donnell
Golden Locks
Nieuwepart