Willie’s Happy Days poem fragment in Chicago Record Herald
A short poem by E. Kiser from the Chicago Record-Herald reflects a child’s morning greeting to the world. It describes waking, light, and mood shifts with a playful, hopeful tone, mentioning dreams of falling and bear-filled corners as a familiar figure guides cheerful greetings to the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Kiser
Chicago Record-Herald
Crazy Flicker Bores Holes in Newton Rain Pipes
A Boston suburb tale describes Highhole Highhole a one real crazy flicker who drilled into rain pipes in Newton. He became obsessed beating chimneys and ventilators, drawing startled neighbors from amused to alarm as the bird’s wild drumming escalated in April. The piece blends humor with a report of a fabled creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burroughs
Bur
Ben
Meier
Newton
Boston
Highhole Highhole
New England
Hal
Lynx Captured Near Farmhouse In Bitter Winter
Holcom Parett and sister Manice aged 13 and 15 face a frightened eight days with a lynx in their farmhouse while parents are away in Quebec. The emaciated lynx is caught with a blanket and placed in a barn stall. After eight days the animal is sold to a trader in Three Rivers and shipped toward Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Holcom Parett
Manice
Molly
Holcom
Holeom
Loupcervier
Heleom
Three Rivers
Montreal
Cloud of Witnesses Sermon on Memorial Day Faith
A Sunday May 29 1904 sermon reflects on Hebrews 12 1 2 urging believers to lay aside weight and sin and run with patience the race set before them. It links the nation’s Memorial Day to a cloud of witnesses honoring soldiers while calling citizens to duty, unity, and moral renewal under God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jesus
Heb
Paul
Bart
Man Delves Into Rain Pipe With Hammered Hole
A man on a roof grips a small iron bracket and tries to drill a hole in a rain pipe. He hammers the metal, cuts an opening a fistful wide, and, after discovering the hollow pit beneath, hesitates yet proceeds to peer into the strange bottomless cavity. The account, attributed to Dallag Lovya Sharp in St. Nicholas, reads like a curious vignette.
One of Many Diggs Young Flasherton reminds me of a turtle
Chicago Daily New notes Diggs and Young Flasherton in a quirky feature. It contrasts Diggs as he explains back and forth with Biggs and asks what the answer is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Germany
Diggs
Flasherton
Biggs
Chicago Daily New
Giant Virginia duck farm draws crowds and fame
A River Lea Virginia duck farm reportedly the largest in the United States yields 20 000 Pekin ducks weekly. 1 500 mother ducks in ten pens produce eggs while incubators hatch 2 000 ducklings weekly. Ducks mature in 12 weeks and are sent to markets in Washington Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. Nine men and a dozen youths staff the enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverleu
Shenandoah Valley
Richmond Times-Dispatch
United States
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Woman After Middle Age Embraces Women Not Men
A New York Independent essay by Mrs. L. H. Harris surveys the shift in perspective after middle age. The mature woman now values the female sphere, defending the traits once despised and recognizing in younger girls and old mates the shared experiences of motherhood and growth. Men fade from her calculations as she redefines identity and allegiance toward her own sex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Harris
New York Independent
The Sunday School Lesson on Christ's Crucifixion in Mark
An instructional fragment outlining the crucifixion narrative from Mark 15 21 to 41 with notes on Golgotha Calvary the skull place of skull the seven sayings on the cross the hours of day and night and the tearing of the temple veil. It cites related gospel passages and a teaching interpretation by Prof. Rush Rhees plus John Luke and Luke references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Golgotha
Calvary
Gethsemane
Ectty Wall
Jesus
Pilate
Paradise
Luke
Rush Rhees
Temple
Israel
R. V
Little Spurs and Cautions of Greed in Faith Quotes
A collection of aphorisms contrasts profit with piety and warns that wealth can corrupt church life and individual integrity. It laments false prophets, stresses Christian unity, and notes fences both protect and confine believers. The speaker links selfishness to divine blessing and warns about endorsement of money over faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willie
Waorkd
Flicker
Canada
Loup-Cervier
A. Cloud OF
Christ Jesus
Arto
Duck Farm
Virginia