Loquacity Not Fault of Barrie
Jerome K. Jerome recounts Sir J. M. Barrie as the quietest man he met and a dinner table anecdote shows Barrie breaking silence with a question about Egypt. The nervous young woman is startled, lags in reply, and Barrie returns to silence after another exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrie
Jerome K. Jerome
J. M. Barrie
Magiazine
Egypt
Jarrie
James Russell Lowell
It Was Up to Louie in the Summer Plan
A cartoonish dialogue shows a bootlegger and his wife debating summer plans after Louie is arrested. The wife asks where to spend the season and the husband notes the arrest will influence their choice between visiting Uncle Henry or Uncle Sam, depending on family reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie
Saim
Germantown
Frederick County
Maryland
Lord Baltimore
Henry Wagner
Redwood Trial Tests Wood Ties Dates Back to Rail Route
In 19th century testing, American redwood praised for fire and rot resistance faced formal European track tests. Officials noted results would take decades, with 25 years elapsed before any judgment on rot resistance could be made.
Thinkers on Pretenders and Their Empty Ways
In this meditation on social poseurs the author labels a class of insincere people who drift through life guided by whims and envy. They trumpet faux authority, sneer at criticism, and corrupt any environment they touch while genuine, serious individuals persevere with humility and kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Wagner the name and its wagon wheel roots
A historic note on the surname Wagner, its German origins, and the occupational link to wagon wheel making. It traces the name to Heinrich Wagner of Schwäbisch Gmünd and son Michael, born 1723 in Württemberg, who became an early settler in the New World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Germany
Cartwright
England
Peter Cartwright
Virginia
Methodist Church
Wagners
Heinrich Wagner
Schwaver
Wurtemburg
Michael
Michelfeld
New World
Maris Elizabeth Scline
Italian patriot Mazzini and early life noted by Adams
Wayne D. McMurray recounts Mazzini born Genoa 1805 graduated Genoa University joined the Carbonari. He faced charges of conspiracy and imprisonment and later led in Rome during 1848 before exile until his death in Pisa on March 10 1872.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mazzini
Pisa
Patriot
Genoa
University of
Carbonari
Piedmont
Republic of
Italy
Wayne D. McMurray
George Matthew Adams
A Valentine Bill Urges Immediate Payment
A playful verse from Thv McClure Newspaper Syndicate warns overdue bills with the refrain that the rose is red and the violet blue. It presses readers to pay now to avoid silence and discomfort, promising consequences if delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Easy Dishes From a Vintage Kitchen Set
A collection of dated recipe notes outlines dishes from fruit salads to liver bake and chicken fricassee. It describes a two cup apple celery olive walnut salad, liver baked with onions carrots and bacon, pear and cream cheese bites, fried peppers with cheese, and a tomato corn chicken bake.
Grave quote echoes Mazzini birth of transformation
Giuseppe Mazzini, famed Italian patriot, reportedly proclaimed The grave is the cradle of transformation as death threats loomed during the 1870 Palermo rising. Despite arrest, he and fellow patriots maintained resolve for Italy’s freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giuseppe Mazzini
Mazzini
Palermo
Italy
Across the Way Woman Speaks on Melancholia and Threats
The piece notes a young woman across the way describes melancholy as something to watch, believing no person has threatened self harm and truly acted. It reflects cautious, somber reflection on personal danger and social perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
The Kitchen Cabinet Recipe Notes 1925
A 1925 Western Newspaper Union feature catalogs home canning and preserving tips. It includes old time recipes for peach and plum cheeses, home made yeast, almond sauce, lobster salad, chicken baked in cream, and peach whip, plus pickling chutney and chutneys with cherries and raisins.
Woman's back stopped hurting after Pinkham tonic
Mrs Price of 147 W Summit Ave St Paul Minnesota describes relief from back pain bearing down and dizziness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills for constipation She reports regained strength and ability to manage housework and caring for her child and offers to help other women with similar experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkam
Mrs. Price
Summit Avenue
Minnesota
Five stages of evening clothes for men
A Kokomo Tribune note outlines five stages a man passes with evening attire. At twenty he buys a dress suit and feels pride but awkward. By twenty five he seeks it for slight provocation, at thirty it becomes routine, at thirty five worn only on special occasions with protest, and at forty the idea of wearing one is unthinkable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo Tribune
Sky Captain Proposes Name for Air Fiend at Dayton Dinner
Skylarks Lieut J A Macready the air champion says flying is so common we may have air fiends like automobile fiends. He suggests names such as airosipelas flyphoid influenenza and finally prefers skyatica as the best term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Macready
Dayton
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Doan
Nebraska
G. B. Kinghorn
Ninth St
McCook
Nebr
Anys
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem
Buffalo, N. Y
Green
Orltang
Rogers Family Products Co
Forest Ave
Des Moines
Iowa
Penamentel
ESS
Ees
Eam Harold Sumers
Do Kalb Ave
Brooklyn
Erewater Rugatvirrdrvyvist
Troy NY
Wom U
Omaha
Yf. A. Walker
Petitus
Valentine
Earth
Western Newspaper Union
Young Lady
Sony “de Bayen
Bayer
Skylarks
Bellans
C.H. Berry
OR. C. HN. Berry CO
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Allen
Vic Roy
N.Y