Telegraph Directory National and State Officers List
The Telegraph Directory appears to list national and state officers with names such as Jno M Thurston William V Aden Mirdisins W L Greene Keatney and details for offices like Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Auditor Treasurer Attorney General Public Instruction and Lands Commissioner, plus a legislative section with senators and representatives and district designations. The text includes titles and names in a fragmented OCR format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UN Senati, Vraitis Jno
M. Thurston William V. Aden i
Mirdisins
Congressional
W. L. Greene
Ins
tHolcoml
James B. Haris
Win
F. Porte
John FB. Cowell
Wd. B. Messerve
Ace Ud
Fraternal Lodge Meetings and Officers List
Fraternal groups including Frank Welch Lodge No. 75 A F and AM meet monthly on the first Wednesday with officers Neubauer Greenlee and De gree listed. Rebecca degree and U P No. 66 meet first and odd Wednesdays. Valiant Lodge No. 9s meets on the first and fourth Tuesday. Sidney Visision No. 31 U and NKoof meets last Wednesday. Col. Joseph Conrad Garrison and Army and Navy Union meet third Wednesday. other lodges and officers named include D F Meee, Osgond, Henry A. Morrow, V meet third Friday. W K C meets first and third Saturday. A J Davison, Maggie Snyder, Sidney Lodge No. 1%, A O U W meets second and fourth Thursday. K O T M Sidney Tent No. oy meets first and third Thursday. Providence Chapter OES meets second and fourth Wednesdays. Degree of Honor AO U VW meets second and fourth Friday. K of P ball noted. list includes many officers and meeting dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Conrad Garrison
Noudh
Reveular Army and Navy Union of the
G.ek
H. Dévastro
Thos. Wellumun
Agi
Aidney Lodge No
P. Ball
Second
Myrtle Streets
Currie Peterson
H. Bresiz Buennay
Feathery Hats and a Veiled Courtship in Verse
The speaker compares a Gainsborough style feathered hat to a bold black feathered bonnet worn by a shy girl. He admires the hat and longs to woo with a kiss, debating whether words or a kiss would best win her. The scene unfolds with longing, daze, and a cautious suitor pondering restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lassie
Sisal
The Servant Question and Wood Transformations
An essay in The Woman's Home Companion argues that strict methods of housework harm both mistresses and servants, urging fairness and results over rigid control. The piece links servant treatment to efficiency, while a New York Times excerpt notes wood can transform into liquids like pyroligneous acid and wood alcohol, outlining yields and potential industrial uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Lawry Cuimings
Bridget
New York Times
Hubby’s Good Qualities and Odd Money Facts
A London Telegraph anecdote recalls a curate debating a humble parishioner’s virtues. A wife praises her husband for praying nightly, sober or drunk. The piece shifts to note the Metropolitan Asylums Board in London allocates 8,800 beds for scarlet fever and 700 for diphtheria. It then mentions tea cakes in India, silk in China, salt in Abyssinia, and codfish in Iceland being used as money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Metropolitan Asylums Board
London
India
China
Abyssinia
Iceland
Introducing His Fiancee
The piece discusses how a man should introduce his prospective wife to his family and hers. It advises inviting her to stay, having the fiancé accompany her, and making the first meeting a coordinated, thoughtful event to ease the process for all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furercal
Philadelphia Times
The First English Games and the City of Play
John Ruskin argues that English games, especially money driven cricket, reduce life to competition for more wealth. He contrasts the striving to accumulate with the meaningless purpose of wealth and mocks London as a city of nasty but pervasive play, likening it to a giant billiard table without cloth and turf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord’s Cricket Ground
John Ruskin
Cromwell's cautious rise under royal restraint in history
Cromwell maintained quiet posture during the year when Charles ruled without parliament. He did not openly resist ship money or ecclesiastical courts, showing himself an ambitious yet obedient figure. Gardiner notes Cromwell’s conservative hesitations, religious influence, and steady aim to extend obedience to the utmost, while remaining a representative of England’s better traits before decisive action shifted his course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwell
Charles
England
S. R. Gardiner
Man With One Eye Named White Marries Local Maid
In a Harper’s Bazar style reminiscence Mrs. K engages a robust middle aged colored woman for cleaning. A one eyed man named White attempted work last week but did poor cleaning. The helper reveals she is married to him, underscoring a sharp social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mab
Harper’s Bazar
Africa’s Expressions Spark Poetic Image Imagery
A missionary notes African speech reveals vivid poetic ideas. The Moongues term thunder the sky’s gun and morn the day’s child. Zulus call twilight the eyelashes of the sun. An African visitor naming ice calls it water faat asleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Patrician Dismisses Democratic Sentiment in Duel Note
A Detroit Free Press remark on sentimentality clashes with Elderly’s hauteur while Sprightly counters. The Frankfurter Zeitung reports 15 of 72 German agents previously punished for crimes. The German population growth over five years outpaced France’s by over fivefold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
The
Frankfurter Zeitung
Kings Among Elephants at Chila on Ganges Banks
A Boston Journal correspondent recalls an eventful gathering in Chila where Nepalese government elephants, about 150 strong, were shown for wild-elephant chases. Bijli Prasad and Narian Gaj Prasad led, with two slave elephants to fetch fodder. The scene includes moonlit treks, campfires, and the elephants savoring sugar cakes and goor balls, while observers feed them and marvel at their size and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kbeddub
Chila
Ganges
Boston Journal
Bijli Prasad
Narian Gaj Prasad
Narian Goj Prasad
Bijli
Narian Gaj
Nathan
At Home Again in Norther New Hampshire Town
A western man visits his birthplace in northern New Hampshire after 40 years and finds the town altered by mills and industry. He reconnects with old friends, including Doubting Phipps, Bowling Bob, and Slab Peters, recalling memories and the town's sleepy charm as it used to be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Trowbury
Bob
Slab’ Peters
Slab Peters
Phipps
The Comfort of Labor Reflections by Mr Staybolt
In a conversation the speaker argues poverty with work offers freedom from want and care. He contends labor brings interest, pleasure, and tangible results, asserting joy in work is essential to life's satisfaction. He cites a New York Sun quotation about finding enjoyment in labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Barnes Says Doctor Cannot Prescribe Anymore
Barnes declares Dr Howsit cannot prescribe again after he claims the doctor’s expertise was shown to be faulty. Apsley presses for what changed, and Barnes explains the physician gave expert testimony in a murder trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
Dr. Howsit
Apsley
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Not His Province
A New England minister of early days kept grave decorum in all duties while a quaint New Hampshire parish elder with a lisp aided his flock. A traveling baker asked for crackers, but the minister replied with a biblical rebuke, saying Abraham in the field Tharah in the tent, then returned to his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Que New Hampshire
Nan
Abraham
Tharah
Sarah
When Longfellow Came to Cambridge in 1836
Edward Everett Hale recalls Longfellow’s arrival at Harvard in 1836 as a transformative moment. The young poet fresh from Europe and Bowdoin College spurred interest in German literature, impressed as a man of letters, and established a lasting epoch in Harvard history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Longfellow
Cambridge
Harvard
Europe
Liu
Bowdoin College
Edward Everett Hale
Waters Lily Symbolism Across Civilizations
The water lily opens at sunrise and closes at sunset, a trait noted by observers and linked to sun worship. Ancient writers from Pliny to Hancarville describe lilies responding to light, with Egyptian lore portraying the flower as a world emblem rising from深 waters, a point highlighted by the Pittsburg Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plinyanya
Euphrates
Hancarville
Pittsburg
Epitaph of Elizabeth Corbett Commemoration Poem
A succinct epitaph praised by Johnson honors Elizabeth Corbett who rests in St Margaret's Westminster. It lauds plain reason and sober sense, claiming no conquest over others, only virtue within. It extols virtue as true wealth and notes the saintly effort outlived by the woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Elizabeth Corbett
St Margaret’s
Westminster
When I Went Away Dark as Night Says Letter
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt quotes a letter claiming everything has seemed dark since departure. It notes another line on love being blind and questions about truth in the sentiment. The brief reflects personal emotion from a domestic correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Massachusetts Bank Advertisement Law Quoted by Chicago Inter
A Chicago Inter Ocean item notes Massachusetts enforces a five yearly requirement for banks to advertise all funds held and uncalled for, going back twenty years, as a public notice of lost or unclaimed monies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Chicago Inter
Ocena
Overland Route promotes new rail service and improvements
The article discusses the expansion and modernization of rail connections between Lake Clay and Chega with references to The Overland Limited and Union Pacific. It notes inaugurating service from Chicago, praising updated cars, improved facilities, and the promise of faster, safer travel on the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aia
el Gatrwke
Riodie Aes
Merit Wines
Eta
Union Pavific
Uisure
Chicago
Union Pacific Route Through Nebraska and Beyond
Passes through Nebraska Colorado Wyoming and Utah as the best route to Denver Cheyenne Salt Lake City San Francisco Portland and all Pacific Coast points. Highlights include quick travel, unmatched service, Pullman dining and sleeper cars, refined chair cars, and detailed fare and accommodations information available from FE R Breisen, Agent, Siducy Neb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Colorado
Wyoming
Utah
Denver
Cheyenne
Salt Lake City
San Francvises
Portland
Union Pacific
Pullman
Eren Refining
Paiman
R. Breisen
Siducv
Hullard's Snow Liniment Ad Promises Quick Relief
Fortunate bicycle riders are urged to trust Hullard's Snow Liniment to banish rheumatism neuralgia strains and bites. The ad claims rapid relief for soreness and inflammation with a money back promise if not satisfied. Sold at Schulan's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hullard
Schulan
Arutesm Salve Promised To Heal All Wounds
Ad reads a salve claimed to cure cuts bruises sores welts rings and rashes with a money back guarantee. It markets itself as the best salve in the world and offers two beeches rents per box by an unknown seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bassett
Slug Religion Misdirects New York Paperroom Signs
A religious editor discovers the headnotes marked slug religion on paragraphs, a misprint causing confusion across departments. The incident reveals printing room signage intended to guide typesetting rather than content.
Pathetic Contrast in Child Talk at Hospital
A New York Ledger observation recalls how child speech, though plain, reveals heartache and pathos. An unnamed hospital scene shows a nurse asking a patient what she had to eat and receiving the reply about cake while another child endures pleurisy, stirring restraint and tenderness in women readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children’s Hospital
New York
Ledner
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Telegraph Directory
Nalional
U. 8. Land Office
Hegister
John M.adams
A.griffith
Legislatlve
Peltz
Vey L. Stebbins
Nortiy
Me Grimes
Sorthe Tarte
Sidney
Budlu
Aery Clark Gooner
Basse U
Sidnes
Modwinston A. Heusen
Griffith
T. R
J. Neubauer
I . James J Mclintosh
Yracheis
Chas
Doran
Minnie Chase
Mies Whitehead
Nirs Blancuard
Peaurtea Miss McKee
L. F. Shelton
Wright
Atte
Methodist Episcopal Church
J. Shorn
Epworth League
Allen Kenworthy
Pascor
Catholic Church
Masees
Mans
Ogullaln
Sandy
Jo McCarty
Episcopal Church
Schol
LW Weads
Weyerrts Yar
Sodney
J. Wo Harpe
Stuars Board Villiage Trustees
Frank Welch Lodge
A. Faa&am
Leste Neubauer
A.D. Stawitts M
Sidney Lodge
D. O. Fo
KK. Greenlee
Sey
Jo Neubauer
Rebecca de Gree
U. P
V. Neubauer
Valiant Lodge
Medls Wa
Eventuye
Gachssuubl H. BE. Gapen Iw. Re
Sanders
Sidney Visision
Engl
Brooth Pierre Sinders
D.F. Meee
E. V. Summer
Osgond
C.D. Dav
Adj
Henry A. Morrow
Cimp
Is of V
PR Borgquist
A.J. Davison
E. V. Suraner
A.J. Haskell
Mins Maggie Snyder
Sunp
M. Weof
Shirt Diduy
Jas. McMullan
Allen Kenwortby V. Co
Sidney Lodze
Guach Hermion Schroeder
F.G. Griffith
A. O. HL
D. F. McKee
WV. Sayders
RK. Prackmen No
K. Forrest
Sidney Tent No. Oy
K.O.T.M
W. Chowins
J. Snyder
R. K
Providence
Masonic Hall
Ellen Davis
Davis
W.M
Phrenological
Widenawake
Fowler & Wells ,C., Publishers
East 21St St
New, York
New Orleans
Hubby
Him
Kings Among Elephants
Walt
Thea
Indiana
Colony of
Virginia
Marsichusetts
Salem
Bay State
Giles Forman
Boston
Ruston
William Davies
Lippincott’s Magazine
Water Lily
Pope
Tklen
Mag Religion
Piatulyeba
Slug Religion
Slug Society
Slug
New York Commercial
Kennebec Journal
Maine
Godsend Lufkin
Rodden
Gsc Iy
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