Love's Microbe and a Bank Watchman's Gaffe
A quirky杂 assortment of verse and jokes. An old poem mashes love with a science fantasy about inoculating a beloved with love sick microbes. The comic bit follows with a bank watchman ruse about two men, a manager and a director. Various light snippets from humor pages conclude the patchwork.
The Ruling Passion and a Patent Medicine Fall
A manufacturer of a well known patent medicine reportedly fell from a large apartment near Central Park and was found unconscious. Doctors tended him as he revived and asked the doctor if he had ever used their pill, reflecting the era's ardor for patent tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
New York Sun
A Harvest Of Wild Oats In Transylvania County
An artist climbs the western slope of a monumental tableland in Western North Carolina and discovers a sleeping maiden beside a deadly rattlesnake. He plans to shoot the serpent with a revolver to save her and, after a close shot, she awakens just as the snake dies and vanishes over a precipice. The tale ends with a cliffhanger and note that the chapter continues in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Transylvania County
Table
Bulder
Platea
The Advance of Woman and Catarrh Cure Notices
An excerpt discusses widening women's activity within civilization and challenges old barriers. Also included is an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure with testimonials from Toledo druggists and a promise of free testimonials and per-bottle pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.j.cheney & CO
Toledo
O. We
F. J. Cheney
West &Travax
Q. Waxpine
Ermanx & Marvin
O. Hall
Young Boy Seeks Social Club Inclusion
A ten year old resident of Raleigh asks to join a local social band for youth. He describes farm duties near Crabtree Creek and Neuse River, notes two sisters and an older brother, and ends with a riddle about why the letter k resembles a pig's tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh, N. C
Crabtree Creek
Neuse River
M. C. Myatt
Young Populist Seeks Join in Wake County Column
In Wake County North Carolina a 14 year old boy asks to join the young folks column. He mentions his father a former senator in 1895 and identifies as a Populist and Alliance man. He promises to send a charade describing a milk dish a word a mother and a slender tether binding contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballentines Mill
N.C
Cari P. Norris
Cleveland County young reader writes questions for paper
11 year old Vernia Goode from Moresporo North Carolina writes to the paper asking about readers’ questions. She mentions reading the young folks column Aunt Fanny and Aunt Ora and signs off with Virginia Dare and Bible word trivia including vanity in Ecclesiastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moresporo
N. C
Papa
Fanny
Ora
Karney Gaddie
Virginia Dare
America
Vernia Goode
Questions and Answers in a Local Paper
A reader letter from Erna Hit asks why the whale swallowed Jonah and whose wife was turned to a pillar of salt plus what Christ said about the scriptures. The note closes with best wishes for the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raverell
N. C
Jonah
Christ
Erna
Durham youngsters write letters to the editor
In Durham County North Carolina two local youths Louisa and Lucy share notes for the young folks column. Laura Pendergrass asks about church founders and heroes while Lucy Mansina answers reader queries and mentions her teacher H James and studies arithmetic spelling geography history and grammar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N.C
Mias Vera la Stewart
The
Methodist Church
Laura Pendergrass
Bethel N C
Lena Geringer
Apostle Peter
Roger Hasty
Jeththa
God
Pacific Ocean
Mississippi River
Cacol
Grindville
H. James
Lucy Mansina
Farmer's daughter writes in from Chatham County
The writer from Elm Grove NC asks to publish a short letter to the young folks column. She notes helping on the farm chopping plants and tobacco, tired by hard work, mentions missing school at Chatham High School, and describes the difficulty of quitting school to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elm Grove
Chatham High School
Letters to the editor from Arra F PoLuine
A historical stream of personal notes and questions from Arra F PoLuine to the paper. He speaks of Miss Stella Pasmore of Cary North Carolina and praises her, then asks trivia about General Thomas the Rock of Chickamauga, the first navigator sent by the French King, and the relation of a girl to her mother's brother's brother in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella Pasmore
Cary N.C
Nancy Davi
General Thomas
Chickamauga
Indies
Arra F. PoLuine
The Housewife's Time and Enjoying Life Beyond Drudgery
A Rural New Yorker excerpt argues housewives can reclaim youth and curiosity by scheduling an hour daily for reading or leisure. It compares relentless chores to breaking a horse, urging balance between duty and personal growth. The piece ends with a quip about government and railroads in the Indianapolia Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harneas
Frep O. Sibley
New Yorker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Love
Ce Thorcal
Eersuch Kobe
Audsuc
W. B
James
London
Louisville
Detroit
Free Presa
M’tavish
Sue Brett
Horace
Eila Cullen
Yonkera Statesman
Yonkere Statesman
Walter Lee Womble
Dt May
Chapter
Eble
George
Chicago Post
H. H. Boyesen
Lippincott’s
Hall
Wake County
Cleveland County
Durham County
Pitt County
Chatham County
Gvernment
Indianapolia Journal
Hildren
Frey
E. & S. Frey
Baltimore
Growers
Alpine Woolen Mills
Mt. Airy, N.C
Pomona Hill Nurseries
Pomona
Greensboro
Maine
Texas
J. van Lindley