Old Home Longs for Return of Children in Poem
A nostalgic appeal by Youth's Companion laments missing children and home. The speaker describes roses, twilight, pines, and a welcoming fireside as they beg the little ones to come back from distant pilgrimages to reclaim childhood dreams and share joyful days. The voice ends in solitary longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gome
Muriel and Grant in Venice face wealth versus love
In Venice Muriel reveals she may marry Dudley Hughes, a New York magnate, unless she defies Mammon. Grant asks for love as the escape, while Muriel weighs wealth and social power against a life with him as the gondolas drift by the lagoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel
Fatamon
Grant
Erin
Venice
Gludecca
Europe
Robert
Paris
New York
Dudley Hughes
Hughes
Mammon
Rei
Ughesar
Berane
Murilel
Ordine
Vanderbilt a railroad czar who ran his system alone
In McClures an article notes Commodore Vanderbilt at eighty as the era’s supreme railroad autocrat. He controlled his properties, spent millions on reconstruction, and dismissed public inquiries with derision while defying state statutes and minority stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
McClure
Burton J. Hendrick
Commodore
Central
Utmjgst
State of
New York
John
Notable Snippets and Facts From Global News
A mosaic of brief items covers diverse topics from 1909 era: Argentina's record grain export and crops, New York City's population rise to 4,422,685 with 187,250 increase in 1908, deaths of Albert Langen in Munich, and a German zinc source from Prussia. It also notes oyster season prosperity, a health and schooling scene in Nottingham, and a technical note on early image transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
New York
Albert Langen
Simplicissimus
Marz
Munich
Tevew
Hantimore Sun
Bay
New York City
Philadelphia
Technical World Magazine
Women Artists in New York Suffer in Studio Dwellings
A New York Press report says many women artists endure lonely studio apartments, sacrificing home life for art. The piece describes overcrowded rooms, minimal facilities, Bohemian dining, and a lifestyle seen as delaying marriage and true happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ari
Exotic bites for gourmets in New York tasting hallacas and sushi
A New York Sun piece notes hallacas of Venezuela and raw fish from Japan offered in Manhattan. Describes hallacas wrapped in banana leaf with pork, cornmeal, raisins and olive, and a Japanese sashimi style plate with soy, horseradish, and bamboo shoots. Also mentions Andrew Devine, Blaine aide and linotype pioneer, dying of apoplexy at his home.
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Venezuela
Japan
New York
Chinatown
Adrian
Mich
Cne
New York Sun
Toffee and Tobacco District
Pearl Street
Wall
Broadway
Andrew Devine
James G. Blaine
House of Representatives
Ottman Mergenthaler
1St Street
New York Herald
Canada
Devine
Frederick J.warburton
Oitman Mergenthaler
Baltimore
Warburton
Mergenthaler
Merge
Roaming Topics Range From Japanese Dress to Canary Care
A mixing of global notes covers a Japanese woman's dress, Dutch employer medical rights, a South African trade union in London, Punch cartoonist Sir John Tinniel, Golden currency in California, and a social federation vote. It also notes the Nelson river, Tibetan lamas in grottos, a dangerous rhinoceros, and 1908 canary exports and pet bird expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South Africa
Sir John Tinniel
Punch
Sir John
Benjamin Westwood
Uganda Railway
Germany
United States
Eskimo Father Calls For Suitor Cutout
In a Success Magazine vignette an old Eskimo asks his daughter Aurora if a young man is down below. He orders her to “cut him out” or risk handling it herself as the suitor has been waiting so long he is “frozen to the snow settee.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna Psychological and Neurological Society
New York Sun
Dundee Advertiser
Aurora
Success Magazine
Men and women in dress standards contrasted
The remark notes women are careful in dress while men have less to be careful of. It discusses social expectations and gendered appearances in a concise, period tone.
London cashier confession leads to court case
Elisa beth Martin, 36, a Westminster cashier, confessed to stealing nearly £300 from Cecil Roy, a South Kensington wholesale stationer. Alfred Wood, an auctioneer of King Street Hammermith, admitted inciting her and promised to repay and take blame. both remanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neer
Elisabeth Martin
Westminster
Cecil Roy
South Kensington
Alfred Wood
King Street
Hammer Emth
Dilzabeth Martin
Miss Martin
Wood
Itreke Palmer
Mr.Roy
Spartan American Greek joins voyage of Adriatic steamer
A passenger on an Adriatic liner recalls meeting a Greek youth born in Sparta who moved to America at age 12 and now studies law in Syracuse New York. The encounter blends classical bravado with modern slang as they visit Corfu and Patras, the Spartan eager to share Greece and his pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Hind
Marathon
Athens
B. C
Sparta
America
Syracuse
New York State
Leonidas
Corfu
Ulysses
Ithaca
Greece
Square of
Patras
Relief Movement Seeks Shade From Heat in Indianapolis
In stifling office air and asphalt glare, workers crave breeze as they endure a heavy day. They plan a break at the park bleachers to cool off, while a note reminds that outdoor life often feels darker inside than it is outside. A truck has wheels unless it is garden truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lamon
Denver
Technical World Magazine
California
Social Democratic Federation of England
House of Commons
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Howard Cecil
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Anc
Country Life Commission
T . T. Auudits
Aleim Traine
Irta Amr
Afghanistan
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Hale
Prussia
Berlin
Trish Agricultural Associationa
Argentina
Johnson
Stuay
Tetty
Nottingham
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St. Chrysostom
Lyons
Women Artists
Mien
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Hudson Bay
Manitoba
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