Transient woodland blooms doomed by winter frost
In a verse from Uncle Remus's Magazine the delicate pale flowers bloom under half sun and half shadow. They exhale a mild exquisite fragrance from Idens vale but tremble in wandering winds and wither at first frost. Hardier hillside flowers endure, while the haunting scent lingers through winter’s chill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iden
Uncle Remus
Mears Takes a Stand as Farm Work Tests Resolve
Mears Mitchell agrees to farm work with Silas Gridley at six each morning, facing tough labor and a stubborn employer. He negotiates fair pay, secures a written contract, and earns Gridley’s respect while pursuing scientific farming knowledge and supporting his family through hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Gridley
Mears
Gridley
Sudenly Mearsh
Ife
Ruby
Mrs. Mitchell
Silas
Gridley Farm
Aurora
Father
Dominick Rooster
Corneridge-Pole
hHstery
Mother
Tie
Rascal
Barnes
Congressman ridicules American heiresses who wed for titles
Chicago representative Charles McGavin denounces the international marriage habit in the House, criticizing women who sacrifice honor for titles. He notes tax proposals on such marriages, questions tariff classifications for nobility, and honors those who resist aristocratic enticements while praising true American women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C
Charles McGavin
Chicago
Sabath
McGavin
Illinois
Congress
Carter H. Harrison
Committee On Foreign Relations
Americans Wed Titles Bring Fortune and Folly
New York City reports over 500 American girls married to foreign titled men totaling about 204 million dollars. Many unions end in divorce or hardship, with Miss Anna Gould’s Countess Castellane case cited as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scey-Montbeliard
Princess Hatzfeld
Baroness Bocklinson
Marquis de Choisene
Princess Engalitcheff
Duchess de Dino
Countess Festities
Gilbert Thomas Carter
Acvece
Countess von Larisch
Michael Henry Herbert
Baroness Halkett
Burke Roche
Duchess de Valencay
Vee
Gordon-Cuming See
Moltke-Huitfeldt
Countess Yarmouth
Colin Campbell
Countess of Suffolk
New York City
Cupid
Gladys Vanderbilt
Count Szechenyi
Hungary
Countess of
Castellane
Anna Gould
Miss Gould
Boni
Compelling Attractions Planned for WinDermere M E Church
Cleveland notes the Win dermere Methodist Episcopal Church plans a social room eight by thirty eight feet, trustee and choir spaces, a pastor’s room, a women’s parlor and work room, plus a gymnasium kitchen and kindergarten. Pastor Rev N W Stroup leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New Windermere Methodist Episcopal Church
N. W. Stroup
Electrocution of Animals Painless Says French Savant
Paris reports Dr. Leduc of Nantes claims intermittent low tension electrocution kills cattle without pain by first destroying perception then respiration and circulation. He asserts no suffering or reaction, making it preferable to existing methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leduc
School of Medicine
Nantes
U S Manufactures Exports Reach 15 Billion Value
The annual report of Col. John M. Carson, Chief of the Bureau of Manufactures, shows US production valued at fifteen billion dollars for the year ended June 30. Exports totaled 1.854 billion, up 136 million from 1906, with ready for consumption goods and further manufactured items driving the gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John M. Carson
Bureau of Manufactures
China
Seaboard
Orient
Proud Highland Chief in Emperors Rank Joke
Dr. Klopsch of the Christian Herald recalls the Emperor of Japan gifting him the Order of the Rising Sun. He jokes he is as proud as a Highland chief who, in a tale, boasts none are his equal, then humorously dismisses others as not matching his own status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klopsch
Christian Herald
Japan
Order of the Rising Sun
Mysel
the Circle Magazine
His Boots For Bed
An army officer in a South African native district gifts a Kaffir boy a pair of strong nailed boots. The boy wears them briefly, then wears them around his neck, explaining they are too slow for walking and are better kept for wearing in bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
A Rule of Three in Victorian Etiquette
A compact moral list from the New York Journal outlines nine paired impulses: govern temper with tongue and conduct, cultivate courage affection and gentleness, commend thrift industry and promptness, despise cruelty arrogance and ingratitude, wish for health friends and contentment, admire dignity gracefulness and intellectual power, and give alms comfort the sad and appreciation to the worthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Now speaking of swell models in quiet mode
Local column humor recalls a furor over glossy car models as neighbors joke about sensitive topics. The snippet captures playful chatter between residents and a joking reference to domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mears Mitchell
Mike
Jamieson
Pittsburg
Fifth Avenue
New York
Ways and Means
Wall Street
Broadway
Europe
Spaghetti
Duchess of Manchester
Princess Poniatowski
Duchess of Marlborough
Curzon
Sister-Kay
Countess von Pappenheim
Princess Colonna
Countess Castellane
Geo. Cornwallis West
William Beresford
Duchess of Roxburghe
Countess of Strafford
Princess Auersperg
Thomas Hesketh
Arthur Paget
Vivian
Countess of Craven Eeenne
Countess of Donoughmore
Baroness de Vrcere Eee Neve
Mrs
Douglass Campbell
Marchioness de Breteuil
Princess Vicevaro
Marchioness de San Marzano A
Countess de Rohan-Chabott
Vlives