A Merry Little Maiden Riddle by Youth's Companion
A short verse recounts a girl wandering a path with no companion. She notes only a honey bee, a bird, a tree toad and laughter as company, while a friend suggests that Eyes and Ears and Happiness were her true companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora A. Matson Vson
Overstudy Tale Ends ill for Bisbee in Christmas Misadventure
A college student Tom Bisbee, blamed by editor Williams for overwork, is revealed to have been misled by a Christmas visit to the Powers family. Tom, attempting to impress Miss Hicktree, endures a chaotic morning when she is discovered in his stockings, prompting his dramatic retreat and a humorous recovery. The doctor notes the real cause lies elsewhere, and Bisbee’s return to college is hoped despite the misadventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wi Ijikear
Law- Piver
Xom Bisbee
Dominie
Williams
Tom
Tom Bilsbee
Tom Bisbee
New England
Powers
Frank Powers
Frank
Jis
Aunae
Jie
Dorothy
St. Nicholas
Mrs. Powers
Miss Dorothy
Miss Shicktree
Tommy
The Hall Boy at London Hotel Refuses Wage Fine
A London hotel clerk’s wage was docked for a minor infraction sparking a sharp retort. The boy warned the manager that another fine would force him to resign, phrased in formal words that puzzled the stunned administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tottering
Tatler
No More Absolute Villains Reflects Human Flaws and Virtues
A Harper's Magazine excerpt cites a shift toward nuanced fiction since George Eliot. It argues readers prefer complex characters over pure saints or sinners, noting a restraining editor and a society wary of malice or pharisaical praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Pear
H. Bl. Alden
Harper's Magazine
The Obstinate Mind Set In A Narrow Heart
A young woman with a steel trap jaw is praised for a fixed mind but judged as foolish. The piece urges openness to conviction and asserts it is strength to change opinion when evidence proves it. It warns against pig headed rigidity and highlights value of broad minded adaptability.
Velvet fashions grace Paris winter wardrobes
Velvet coats and velveteen dominate Paris street style as winter wardrobes shift to lavish trims and full costumes. Elaborate Empire coats, plaid skirts, and tartan effects pair with fur and dark velvet for a chic yet practical look, with velvet dahlias and embroidery adding refined touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frilly Hats and Winter Fabrics Highlight Era Style
The piece notes evening turbans and toques adorned with flowers wings and aigrettes. It describes room gowns with circular skirts and floral patterns and mentions price cuts on wool silks velvets and fancy trimmings. It predicts eccentric hats will become viewed as freaks in six months and contrasts domestic cheaper undergarments with better American designer quality.
Noted Personalities And Public Figures In The Era
A survey of titled figures and leaders including IK King Alfonso Edward the Seventh and others. It notes wealth, positions, and roles among royalty politicians scientists and writers, then critiques press coverage and public interest shaped by narratives and statistics.
Kerosene Tonic for Hair Loss Reported in Indianapolis
An Indianapolis News item claims common kerosene used as a hair tonic stopped a woman's scalp fall and showed new growth after persistent daily application. The piece urges firmness in standards yet openness to changing views if circumstances differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Astrology Says What Kind of Girl by Birth Month
An old astrologer claims to reveal a girl’s character by her birth month. January women are careful and fond of finery, February wives and mothers but dress lovers, March chatterbox, April inconsistent, May amiable, June impetuous and likely to marry early, July sulky yet handsome, August practical and amiable, September discreet and friendly, October pretty and coquettish, November liberal, December well proportioned yet fond of novelty and extravagance.
Witte Sees Small But Determined Revolutionary Group
The Kansas City Journal notes Count Witte stating the revolutionary party is small yet determined and observes Russia faces significant trouble from similarly resolute, diminutive groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
Count Witte
Revolutionary Party
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merry Little Maiden
Hayden Carruth
Hall Boy
Velvet
Alfonso
Edward
Saint
Portugal
Rockefeller
Nick’ Longworth
Louis Napoleon
Caucasus
George Meredith
Oliver Lodge
Abdul Hamid
Turkey
Earl of Halsbury
England
Henry Gassaway Davis
Senate
Prince Khillhoff
Trans- Siberian Railway
Roosevelt
Metcalf
Department of Commerce and Labor
Japan
Saghalien Island
Clark
Wyoming
Great Judiciary Committee
Atlanta Constitution
Lfe
Ui Watt
IWAIR
Eagle Hotel
Center Square
New Oxford, Pa
Charley Hersh
Oxford
Pitt St
W. M. Depot
New Oxford
L. Fleshman
Prop
S.S. Neely
Gettysburg, PA
Star and Sentinel
Baltimore Street
Wm. McSherry, Jr
Gettysburg
Adams County
Court House
John B. McPherson
Donald P. McPherses
Attorneys-At-Law