Fragments on Franklin farm timber and New Hampshire fate
The text references trees near Franklin New Hampshire once linked to Daniel Webster to be cut and sold for 2.59 a unit, the legislature delaying full payment, plus a memorial matter. It also notes Elizabeth Ainstie of Chingford dying at eighty three and requesting humane acts and humane euthanasia for animals and horses. It mentions King Victor Emmanuel and a Naples speech praising the king as a liberal ruler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
New H
Hmpshire
Elizabeth Ainstie
Rolls
Chingford
Victor Emmanuel
Naples
No. 13 Sanatorium Reveries and Rackets of a Patient
A diarylike piece portrays sanatorium life through the lens of a patient numbered No.13. The narrative blends sensory fatigue, nurses in white, bright distractions, and social intrusions with a critique of enforced quiet, claustrophobic routines, and the paradox of restorative rest amid relentless activity.
Tale of the Old Levee and a Spy in Civil War
The story recalls Maud De James, Virginia born, who joined the Confederate army as a spy on a general's staff then switched to the Union, posing as a captain and using disguises to gather information. After the war she moved to Indianapolis seeking a marriage with the general she served, потом gambling, drinking, and eventual death in Louisville. Patrolman Shaffer recollects her colorful, tragic life from Illinois Street to Union Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asister
No. M
Becky
Jaden
Walter
Carpenters
Henry James
Juanita
Shaffer
Tunnel
Union Station
Indianapolis
Maud de James
Virginia
Illinois Street
Washington Street
New York
Brooklyn
Klug
Louisville
Discovery Hoists Pennant As Antarctic Store Prepared
The Discovery enters full commission for the polar voyage with the crew aboard. Stores packed in cans and bottles, costing about 25 000 pounds, cover soups, fish, meats, vegetables, and pemmican to sustain a four year expedition. Extensive quantities of beef, mutton, ham, tongue, and tinned meats accompany a vast vegetable stock and various preserves for the journey south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mail
Discovery
Edward Else
Alizes
South Pole
Oime
Women and Horses in Indianapolis Largely Ignored
Indianapolis trails in horseback riding with few riders and no organized club. Women riders are rare, with about a dozen regulars, and mixed interest from men. Side saddle is preferred by many, while fears of expense and signaling keep others away. Notable riders include Miss Martindale Miss Ayres and Mrs Catterson among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Corelli
Becky
Indianapolis
Briar Brook
Indianapols
Center Township
Miss Martindale
Robert McCunt
Katherine Ayres
Dolly van Camp
Winters
Mary Wilson
George Catterson
Stuart Dean
Stoughton Fletcher, Jr
Burford
Modest Modes and Menace of Fashion in Baltimore News
A Baltimore American column humorously contrasts men's fashion obsessions with women's, noting how men chase fleeting trends through tailor fittings and showy hats while women face ridicule and budget strain. The piece lampoons seasonal waistlines, coats, and accessories as masculine vanity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philadelphia Press
Detroit
Helen Ubquhart
Chambers
Patrolman Shaffer
Gambler
Indiana
Switzerland
Baltimore
Joan
At, & Yard
Victor
Harmon & Hall
West
Washington St
Tos Commercial Club
Bel
Plainfield
Ind
TRY the Reporter Publishing CO
Fitzgerald Building
Solomon
Nottingham
Portieres
Bagdad Portieres
Senebseche
YAOI
East Aisie
Cashey
Pettis Dry Goods
Raglan
Annie Moore
al Cocr
ONO
Crescier Neme Sees
Williams & Hunt
Knabe Pianos
Richmond Pianos
the Starr Piano Company
N. Penn
A. Burdsal Company
S. Meridian St
Col
Maryland
Sunday Journal
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