My son in peril and a chorus of social satire
A dramatic monologue portrays a distressed parent questioning a wounded youth after a brutal incident while shifting to a broader critique of contemporary behavior. The piece contrasts youth violence with public folly, highlighting a generation's entanglement in games, sport, and cynical modern manners.
Politics and the Mechanics of an Election
A satirical overview of political life contrasts Leaders shaping Principles with the Public Mind and the Choice of the People, the Campaign against Opponents, and a Platform drafted by eminent gentlemen. It notes the fleeting memory of platforms and the essential role of Voters in politics.
Convincing Evidence from Ouah Town Hall Shows
Kentuckian argues the mesmerist is an impostor. Majiah says no, claiming the man made Junnel Souah drink water and smack his lips afterward to prove his trick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucklan
Ouah Tows
Anmpostah
Majiah
Onion in the eye as lens analogy in physiology
A teacher of physiology says the eye lens resembles a small onion and a student asks if the number forty five is the onion that makes us cry. The exchange blends humor with a lesson on eye anatomy.
Maiden's Prayer and Wedding March Stir a Derby Night
A bachelor admires a wartime game program as Maiden's Prayer is misread as Mendelssohn's Wedding March. He buys the program the next day, a playful note on love and self‑perception in print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendelsohn
Cineinnd Enquirer
Death of famed Mississippi river pilot Horace Bixby in St Louis
Horace E. Bixby renowned river pilot and teacher of Mark Twain died at his St Louis home at eighty six from apoplexy. He steered the City of Alton to a famous $70,000 voyage and mentored Clemens during the river days spanning Civil War service and the Anchor line era. His diary and career captured both myth and memory of Pacific Mississippi steam boating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Horace E. Bixby
Mark Twain
Captain Bixby
Rolla Bracy
S&j.louis County
Bixby
Mississippi
Ohio
Missouri River
Vicksburg
Memphis
Foote
Alton
Paul
United States
Would Land Fish Alive
Philadelphia man Thomas Keepfer plans an experiment to transport live fish 14 000 miles from Siam to the United States in large freshwater tanks aboard a Hamburg American liner. He envisions selling edible fish alive for households and retailers to reduce ptomaine poisoning, citing Chinese steamers that carry fish long distances with minimal loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas Keepter
Lmer
Kaiser—Auguste Victoria
Siam
Hamburg
Keepfer
Count Weds Arrested in Chicago Larceny Case
Russian count Count Orloff and his bride faced a police halt after a Chicago Safe and Merchandise Co. suit alleged he failed to pay for a typewriter bought December 19. Detectives halted their wedding supper plans as bonds were signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Drashkovitch Orloff
Orloff
W. B. Wenhan
Chicago Safe and Merchandise Company
West Lake Street
Wenham
West Adams Street
Chicago Beach
St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church
South Winchester Avenue
Samuel Fallows
Honey
Welling
Clark, Street
Adventurers Arm Sudanic Tribes With French Rifles
Reports from Abyssinia indicate adventurers arming tribes in the Sudan between northern Uganda and Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. French made rifles stamped 1879, many appears new, with tribes drilled and disciplined under Gallas and Arabs during recent British operations against the Anuaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Abyssinia
Sudan
Uganda
Leveson
Sudah
Paris Apaches Slang Trend Captures Society
Paris society circles embrace the newer slang of the Apaches with both French and foreign participants learning ergot rich argot. Slang dictionaries sell at kiosks as society women take lessons for high fees amid interest in the Paris underworld tied to motor bandits. In New York a man fears hydrophobia after a pickerel bite and sends the fish head to a institute for testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Boulevard
Ciety
New York
Fred “Henry
Brooklyn
The
Pasteur Institute
Nature Rescues Woman Forced to Move Cottage
Mrs Ellen Clark, the Louisville poet referenced, sees her burned cottage ruin after a fire of unknown origin. Her home, moved by river or canal plans years earlier, faced removal for Uncle Sam’s canal route, prompting her remark that Nature would remove it. Federal agents paid $150 eventually, and she now taunts them from the ashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Ellen Clark
Nature
Judge Pollock’s Suit Missing After Lake Trip
Seven Kansas City lawyers traveled to a fishing resort for a weekend and swam without clothes. When returning to camp they discovered the clothes of Judge John C Pollock of the Kansan federal court were missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miller
Politics
New England
Red Army
Tenth United States Cavalry
Bomebbddy
Kansas
Hewlett's
Rogers
Walker Bank
Salt Lake City
Pacific Coast
Main Street
All Hallows
Utah
Inim
Renee
Salt Lake Photo Supply CO
Keeley
South Temple Street
Salt-Lake City
Pierre Rete
Smith Drug Co
Western Arms & Sporting Goods Company
G.R. Savage CO
Salt Lake Oty
Meredith Auto
East Broadway
Union Portland Cemert CO
Ogden
Ctah Business College
Salt Lake Gley
Curris McComps
Boston