Knot Tied by Tongue and Love in Farm and Fireside
An old verse from Farm and Fireside uses rustic humor on marriage, family, and duty. It lampoons a daughter named Hamner, urging patience and kindness as she faces courtship with Jack Heath. The piece blends satire with light domestic advice and regional dialect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamner
Deacon’s ill fitting suit woes church gathering
In a bustle of Sunday prep the thrifty Deacon Appleby battles a wardrobe mishap after neglecting to receive a delayed suit. His wife’s cleansing mishap leaves him in ill matching dark goods while Doris greets the new minister candidate Mr Graves. A late arriving express bundle finally arrives to smooth the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemanths
Doris
Mra Appleby
Graves
Mr. Graves
Mrs. Appleby
Descon
Samantha
Tell
Phil
Deacon Appleby
Meeeting-House
Dublin
Munsey's Weekly
Scott
Boston Traveller
Snapper
Boston Herald
N. Y. Ledger
Cholly
Misfit Parcel Sparks Sunday Powder Keg at Rural Church
In a small town scene, Deacon Appleby receives a misfit parcel marked Misfit Parlors. The clothes inside reveal a swap mix up with Mr. Graves, Doris Appleby, and a Sunday gathering. The misunderstanding ends with laughter and Graves remaining to preach, then moving to a rural parish with Doris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Appleby
Mr. Graves
Doris
Mrs. Appleby
Descon
Graves
Doris Appleby
Ernest A. Young
Yankes Blade
Death Valley Descriptive Pioneer Note from Inyo County
A long, vivid sketch extols Death Valley in Inyo County California as a sunbaked, barren region below sea level with extreme heat, no moisture, and a hostile, lifeless landscape. It compares the valley to a miniature Sahara and notes its geologic interest and perpetual desolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inyo County
Cal
California
Ita Yosemite Valley
Death Valley
Ingo County
Armagosa
Sierras
California Line
Spring Mountains
Dead Sea
America
Sahara
San Francisco
Colored Messengers Force Supreme Court to Draw Color Line
A St Louis Globe-Democrat report recounts how a white applicant, S Chester Reid, challenged the Supreme Court’s tradition of appointing only colored messengers. Reid’s bid sparked comments from Justices Gray Blatchford and Harlan, highlighting enduring racial limits within federal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the United States
Washington
John Groggy
Justice Gray
Dick Tolbert
S Chester Reid
Senator Bowen
Kentucky
Senate
Sam C. Reid
Armstrong
Fayal
Reid
Gray
Justice Blatchford
Justice Harlan
District of Columbia
Young Reid
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Progress in India Arabian Palm Groves and Date Tree Traditions
A Cornhill Magazine piece describes palm groves irrigated by tiny conduits in Bahrain. It details date processing from madibash tanks to seerah delicacies, uses of green dates, and donkeys fed with date products. It notes male spathes, palm fiber uses, Tara water, and historic sayings from Mohammed. It ends with reflections on wells and desert blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saed Ben Omar
Mohammed
Arabia
Ramazan
Cornhill Magazine
Mystic Numbers and the Great 5040
Readers are shown a讨论 of Mystic Numbers tied to the great number 5040 and its divisors, noting how biblical prophecies, Greek and Hebrew calculations, and Daniel and Apocalypse epochs connect to this figure. The piece cites Spectator discussions and mentions Milo Mahan and Lord Saltire while remarking on arithmetical intelligence behind prophecies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
The
Spectator
Palestine
Milo Mahan
Lord Saltire
Tobit
Evening Post
Curious North Carolina mountain names and costumes
North Carolina mountaineers give children odd names like Toledo Blade and Montana, with Sailor-Like outfits and Arcadian island wedding customs. The article lists nicknames such as Huckleby and Ingebo Barnes among cabin grandchildren and describes national costumes, bride attire, and wedding processions with syrupy sauces and extensive dancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metry
Blue Ridge
Toledo Blade
Parthena Camels
Caroline and
Mary Arizona
Samantha Clementina
Susan Arlesa
Mary Magdalene
Milly Minerva
Clementina Peck
United States
Powella Caroline
Marget Daborah
Belzora
Georgia Town
Mindy
Lithy
Geocreasy
Zigcurtis
Rachel GeoCreasy
Mary Texana
Jim Thomas
Dora
Matilda
Ida Rathhelder
William
Becky
Barry
George Washington
N. E. Magazine
Woman's Column urges charity and home science reform
In a discussion on women’s progress, the article highlights charity, domestic science, and education. It cites Mrs Richards advocating college women’ s role beyond marriage, promotes home science curricula with sanitary, nutrition, and labor reform, and notes new women’s medical schools and international progress in women’s professional roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineteem
Ci Association of
Chicago
Kitchen
Serencly
Aho
Mra Richards
Furth
Aenior
Ayaigal
Saane
Evey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanner
Jack Heath
Appisby
Deacon Appledy Camely
McGraves
Asia
Jamaica
H. ¥. Ledger
Atchison Globs
Bella
Yankee Blade
Puck
Kate Field
Progress IN India
India
Surat
Bombay Presidency
Europe
Vaishnav
Baroda
Stockholm
London
Napoleon
Josephine
Eugenie
Versailles
Eugene Field
Chicago News
Italy
Dr. Schliemann
Troy
Achilles
Spitabergen
Connery Boiler Co
Philadelphia
Delaware Valley
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware River
Matterhorn
Austerlitz
N. Y. San
Queer Ines
Fellzoland
Isle
Emma Cheney
Scribner's Magazine
Mary Lowe Dickinson
Samper
Axotheer Medical School For
Queen Margaret College
Glasgow
East
Hospital For
Woren
London School of Medicine For Women
Medical
Medical Academy For Women
St. Petersburg
Belgium
Froken Neilsen
Paris
Eny
France
Sven