The Evening Express Ride Through a Child’s Dream
A vivid nostalgic poem follows a child’s make believe journey by a toy train. The evening express roars through rooms and rooms of play, stopping at a chair, lifting the child to a City of Dream, ending in quiet rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley of Dream
Ati
Evening Express
A Boy Named After an American and a Norwegian Neighbor
Two local youths plot to drive out a Norwegian neighbor on their creek front. After pranks escalate to cutting hay, Olson confronts them and learns the youths intended to spoil his crop. The boys defend their actions as neighborly missteps and a misunderstanding about rightful boundaries and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olson
Fle
Lafe
Tie
Minnesota
Chattanooga
Jim
Scotland
Canada
Mix in Some Pleasure as You Go Along
Advice urges mixing pleasure with work to strengthen family bonds and endure burdens. Occasional fishing, picnics, and neighborly sociability foster happiness and may boost real gains over time. A light spirit strengthens the body and spirit.
Moors Named World Champion Chicken Pickers
A New York Press account praises Moors as top chicken pickers. The piece describes visiting Gibraltar and witnessing a market scene where two young pullets are deflashed and cleaned in rapid fashion, with the Moor performing the feat and charging twenty five cents for both birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Gibraltar
Europe
Africa
Photographer seeks exhaustive study on landscape fence scene
The art photographer visited the farm and asked the hired man to stay at his post on the fence for days while he conducted an exhaustive study of the landscape. The farmer agreed the man could remain in his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafe
Jim
Mr. Bradley
Bradley
Olson
Jijs
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Real Sequence Gown Gift Exchange
A brief quip features Mrs Premiere and Mrs Seconde debating gowns before a visit. The exchange hints at tradition and humor in fashion customs.
The English City as a Merit Based Public Service
An excerpt from The American and British City in Scribner argues that English cities function without civil service laws, relying on public opinion to enforce merit. It praises efficient management, prudent budgeting, and city pride while noting council dependence on taxpayers and the absence of ward politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publi Opinion
Scribner
German Emperor Runs Pottery That Nets Fifty Thousand Yearly
The German Emperor operates a well equipped pottery earning about $50,000 annually. The venture highlights royal interests in crafts and revenue generation for the imperial household.
Tax on Bachelors and Widowers Under William and Mary
During the reign of William and Mary bachelors and widowers over 25 years were taxed one shilling yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William and Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Express
Julius Eikendorfer
Italy
Vesuvius
Mediterranean
Crater
Mexico
Martin
W. M. Lyon, Jr
Borneo
Great Island
Joseph Blade
Blade
John Tyndall
France
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Waldemar Kaempffert
Solar System
Harper’s Magazine
Julia Ward Howe
Arthur H. Clark
China
California
Globe
Harper's Magazine
Frederick C. Howe