Wedding Day Delayed by Train Across a Quiet Station
Emogene Gray frets at a sparse country station waiting for a connection to the wedding. Robert Halladay reveals he is the expected groom, forcing a clash of duty and love. A late letter from Sarah Ashton unveils the intended bridegroom and changes the course of their fates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emogene Gray
Patience
Emogene
Robert
Jenrn
Sarah
Sarah Ashton
Robert Halleday
Darling
Imogene
Robert Halladay
Mr. Smith
Sarah Smith
Jover
Bridal Tour Departure Amid Delayed Train Shadows
A brief wedding notice from a premier venue recounts the minister officiating at Lhés hotel parlor as the delayed train finally pulled away from the platform, bearing two happy hearts on their bridal journey a quiet celebration marking the couple’s union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portormud
Lhés Hotel
Platforiat
Holt
Editorial Chaos Delays Southern Paper Over Editorial Heist
A Southern newspaper faces press delays when a managing editor writes late copy and plagiarizes a New York Times editorial. In a state of intoxication, he clips the Times piece, pastes it into the paper, and adds a rebuttal line before the issue goes to print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Times
Cheat the Elephants Billiard Story on Ivory Crisis
An old player notes ivory scarcity boosts billiard ball prices and quality shifts. He recalls artificial ivory alternatives nearly indistinguishable from real tusk ivory, now dominating the market as genuine ivory becomes rarer and pricier.
Soldier’s death and a misspelled plea in wartime code
An excerpt depicts a wounded soldier unable to understand a strange word, while a Red Cross nurse and others attempt to comfort him. The scene contrasts communication barriers, illness, and a quiet, peaceful death amid wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
New Orleans
Copper Exports Reach Over Twenty Thousand Tons to China
More than 22,000 tons of copper have been shipped from America to China this year, drawing inquiries with two explanations. One cites a growing demand in China for copper to manufacture cartridges, while the other suggests imperfect refining allows trace gold to remain in small copper lots. Large quantities of copper reportedly vanish in transit due to various causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
America
Chita
Distinguished College President Rev David H Buel New Georgetown President
Rev David H Buel named president of Georgetown University, son of Col David H Buel A B A. A Yale graduate of 1983 he has taught classics at Holy Cosa College and St Francis Xavier College, taught physics at St John's College, and physics and mechanics at Georgetown University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Buel
Georgetown University
Yale
Holy Cosa College
St. Francis Xavier College
St. John's College
Suspicious fragment in Bacon Ridge Banner raises questions
A disjointed clipping from the Bacon Ridge Banner mentions a prowler near a cickey coop and a man loading a gun with quinine pills to shoot. The text is garbled and includes stray phrases about Kate and a village sergeant, with unclear context or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon Ridge
Cickey
Kate
Diamonds From Electric Furnaces Move Science Forward
France reports Prof Moissan has melted carbon to form rubies and diamonds using an advanced electric furnace. Large 10 to 15 carat stones compare favorably with earth gems, while calcium carbide and acetylene promise practical light and chemical advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Moissan
En Hiett
Os Netire
Atlantic mail carrier handles two hundred units and letters
A team on the Atlantic routes carries about two hundred units and letters and three hundred sacks of newspapers to London. They also transport Inpye quantities for other places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
London
A Patchwork of Oddities and Wit From Bygone Years
An assortment of humorous vignettes and social quirks emerges from a historic page. A Massachusetts congressman chats with Reed about presidential odds while a wealthy lady savors a humorous remark about emg delicacies. In Finger County a ten-child mother laments worn cradles as a husband offers ten dollars for a replacement.
Chicago Th theatre crowd cheers at The College Widow run
In Chicago the Studebaker Ther audience echoed enthusiasm after a third of The College Widow. Author George Ade, seated on a sink rail, recounted the scene and joked with his father about the show’s reception and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Studebaker
George Ade
Thaighe
Profit
Hat Haga
Ade
Ptair
Atu
Judge endorses Grape-Nuts as daily health staple
A judge from the Stafioner State praises Grape-Nuts, calling it a healthful, indispensible breakfast food that curbs pastry and aids complexion. He notes small servings replace bread at breakfast and strengthen appetite, asserting it keeps people in good physical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forly
Stocking Up with Fowls in Fall Advantage
A Farmers' Review article from Sapha Betlep Allen Co Ind explains two peak times to stock poultry spring and fall. It argues buying breeding stock early in fall ensures birds are ready for winter eggs, and notes feed quality affects egg production and price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth
Sapha Betlep
Allen Co
Ind
Farmers’ Review
Curing a Kicking Cow by Gentle Handling and Rope Restraint
A 19th century article advises farmers on curing a cow’s kicking habit. It recommends builders patience and control, using a rope figure eight around the cow’s legs to restrict movement if needed. The method requires a calm milker and prolonged restraint to reduce kicking over time. John Stinsey of Bureau County Illinois is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jy Agricultural Piper
Klee
Emy
John Stinsey
Bureau Co
Moulting Fowl Grow Winter Coat Through Natural Process
The article explains moulting as the bird’s natural method to gain a warm winter plumage. Feathers trap air, insulating heat. new feathers provide maximum warmth, while worn feathers shed and are replaced for the next season. Growth requires proper feeding of essential elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Food for Show Birds and Fattening Feeds
A farmer seeks rapid growth for show birds and prefers fat-forming foods. Boiled foods like corn meal and potatoes are favored for digestion and starch. Sunflower and tallow may be included. a wheat drink is suggested though no clear advantage is noted.
Pall plowing and Baro Wort town meeting notes
Fragmentary text references pall plowing and Baro Wort with scattered phrases about a town action. Limited readable items mention a meeting or event labeled pall plowing and a possible community note.
Apple Pomace as Silage for Cows
Apple pomace, a byproduct of cider and elder milling, can be made into silage. When in surplus it is often discarded or fed to cattle, but it stores well and supports milk production similarly to corn silage. Gradual dietary changes minimize milk disruption. start with about fifteen pints per day per cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nene Elder Mills
Bayer
Formaldehyde Detection in Milk Methods
The article describes how chemists developed a test for formalin or formaldehyde in milk. A combination of acetic or lactic acid causes precipitation, then amidol is added to produce a color change indicating presence. The method is claimed to be highly sensitive, detecting one part formaldehyde in a million parts of milk.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suneet Magazina
Daily
Story Pub. Co
Abe
Jess Hun
Marse
Massachusetts
Reed
Treland
Finga County
Owegs
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