Manchuri- Sostoviteh and a Weathered War Lilt
A collage of satirical quips and brief notices from the Silver Messenger citing jokes about war delays due to weather, New York regeneration fantasies, pink counterfeit money, Lipton’s health trip, cork logs and coal, education for women, and theater gossip. It mentions entertainers, a new German trolley, a divorce motive, and a mohair goat market, all framed as light editorial humor and social notes with scattered names and places.
Quaint Bruges Described As Quiet Medieval City
The piece portrays Bruges as a quiet Belgian town famed for its historic bridges, narrow streets, and carved houses. It references Longfellow’s poem The Belfry of Bruges and notes two cathedrals among its ancient features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruges
Bridges
Belgium
Lonsfellow
Brugs
Bruges Of 14th Century Brings Lace and Bells To Mind
The article recalls Bruges as a thriving medieval hub with the street of lacemakers where about a dozen women sit weaving lace. It describes beguinage life for old women near the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the grand Grand Place with its belfry chimes, and the daily scenes of shopkeeping by women, markets, and religious processions including a long funeral parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renges
Bruges
Europe
Venice
Hotel de Ville
Post Office
Palais du Gouverneur
Grand Place
Cathedral of
Notre Dame
Duty and Crown Adorned in Grand Parade
A fragmentary verse image recalls a figure in regal attire and a companion Ong who laughs upon seeing her display such duty and noble bearing in public.
Muscular Christianity at Rowden Crossroads
Parson Jones arrives at Rowden to preach in a village hostile to his ministry, backed by Doctor Ben and the blacksmith Bil Jenkins. The forge’s blaze, the crowd’s jeers, and a test of faith set the scene for a clash of zeal and mockery in a rural, morally tense encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Satan
Henah
Ben
Bil Jonking
Bill Jenkins
Doctor Ben
Paul
Rowden
Waal
BU Jenkins
Parson Jones
Puck Reflects On Journalism Humour And Oddities
A mixed front of humorous observations about editors and readers notes a turtle's long fast in a regional aquarium and a farmer’s curious animal journey. It recalls Benjamin Franklin’s founding of the Pennsylvania Gazette and contrasts past and present U S journalism. A South Australian water dispute and quirky theater dialogue follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Benjamin Franklin
Pennsylvania Gazette
United States
Adlil
Parson Defies Blacksmith In Town Meeting Fracas
A preacher and a blacksmith clash over sermons in a rural town. After a scuffle in a field the parson prevails and commands the crowd to attend his sermon at the town hall, returning from combat to the meeting. The scene shifts as they walk to the church ready for a religious gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lttle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver Messenger
M. M. Aweet
Jupitehen
Challis
Idaho
Lord Soveth
Tacky
Alfonso
Chicago
New York
Cork Log Trust
Mr. Balfour
Carroll College
Thomas Lipton
Ian Mantists
Abdul Hamid
Alfred Harmaworth
London
the Mirror
Bogota
Depow
Gleen
Henry
Jarrett
Denver
St. Elizabeth
Arages
Palace of Justice
Joan Amith Tassen
Gcopryrighten
The
Aptis + Paratha
Pk Pe2ttecting Company
Legislative Assembly of
South Australia
Victoria
New South Wales
Commonwealth
Mise Smith
Kitty
Asene Hha
Cupherhestre Martin
Yale
Hell
Tireshall
Norfolk
England
C. Lata
Pulham Oak
Ulackaralth