Glass House Reflections On Critics In Lippincatt’s
The verse satirizes self awareness as the speaker notes critics from within their own home. It hints at public judgment and the neighbors whispers while the household pretends innocence. Helen Takbot Porter appears as a referenced author in Lippincatt’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Takbot Porter
Lippincatt’s
Younglove family hogs theft chase ends in Bolton pursuit
Lucy Younglove, fifteen, drives Old Side on a ten mile trek to recover a theft of hogs. She tracks a cunning thief, aided by a farmer, and after a night of pursuit across Morton and Bolton, he is captured and jailed, while Lucy earns praise for her bravery and resolve. Old Side is shod and returns home safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Younglove
Guinsy
Traey
George
Blakeslee’s
Blakeslee
Lucy
Bay Werte
Sideston
Gincy
Bozer
Bill Stumens
Jucy
Rotheratl
Falker
Mr. Rogers
Jim
Georges
Tig
Fung
Morton
Morton Village
Sorrei
Nearine Simlowo
Weaow
Jennie
Lacy
Sam Decker
Lem
Belton
Darkmess
Decker
Holton
Miner
Bolton
Miller
Gir
My.Miner’s
Which Side to Walk Beside a Lady In Public
A man asks whether the gentleman should walk on the left or right of the lady. He argues the right of the lady is safest and practical, claiming walking at her right side protects her chest and shields her from passing crowds, though others advocate the curb side. The discussion reflects public etiquette opinions and street safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Virginia
Kentucky
South
Bulletin
New England
New York Point Reading System Aids Blind Readers
William B. Wait of the New York Institute for the Blind and B. B. Huntoon of the American Printing House for the Blind announce a perfected point reading method. The system uses both sides of paper with embossing between lines, cutting production costs by about 40 percent and enabling more blind readers to obtain religious and general literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wiliam B. Wait
New York Institute For
B. B. Huntoon
American Printing House
Lewisville
United States
Tribome
Plague of Locusts Overrun Algeria and Tonis
The article describes an extraordinary locust invasion in Algeria and Tonis with swarms 80 deep obscuring the sun. Locusts lay eggs. forty days later young locusts devour leaves bark and shoots as barricades slow trains and roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Tonis
Thuy
Youwth
Fragmented note on social etiquette and street conduct
A garbled passage discusses politeness and behavior in Paris, mentioning a self control approach and a French lady's reaction. It references sidewalk encounters and a manly yet necessary attitude. The text reflects informal, scattered thoughts about discipline and social interaction in public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ton
Auto
Influx of Jewish girls tied to marriage schemes
A fragmented report describes a large influx of girls urged to marry quickly through arranged matches. Some were taken to homes for betrothal, with relatives arranging employment or support, amid warnings of coercive tactics and hostile attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clar
Fragmented Clues Spark Scraps From Early Wire Reports
An assortment of garbled European and American clippings mentions educators, a Pittsburg Post reference, a Houston Chronicle line, and scattered quotes. The text suggests a collage of conversations on artists, public service, family, and timing, with intermittent attributions to papers like the Houston Post and Philadelphia Inquirer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herman Witt
Witt
Owe
court-Cleveland Press
Usband
Boston
Transcript
Syria
Rush
Augustus Thomas
Mr. Thomas
Polecat Hess
Sam
He Hess
West Chester
Sher
Phi Quirer
Charles Hawar Cratic
Taonth
Pusson
Kansas
Tex
Pittsburg
Pitt
Houston
Chronicle
Oston
Ty i
Wilmot— de Auber
Warrys
Phyadelphia “Inquirer
Hitago
Tidus Mariner
Lleveian Deiler
Post