Everett Confesses Love to Margery in Childlike Fashion
A young boy named Everett, age eight, declares he will marry Margery, age sixteen, after admiring her hair and pink dress. He frets over whether Margery dances with other boys and questions if she truly likes him or them, revealing a playful, naive courtship undertone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Margery
Vance
Living with Purpose, Leave a Perennial Mark
A moral exhortation by Seaman Chalmers urges men to live for good deeds. He argues most pass away without leaving any lasting impact or recorded words. The piece encourages writing a name in kindness, love, and mercy on others' hearts so deeds endure beyond time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Thom
Seeman Chalmers
College Men for the Farm and the New Agri Culture
The article argues farming is shifting to a more educated, efficient business and urges college men to return to farming. It highlights leadership roles in public life, the rise of rural organizations, and the importance of agricultural colleges despite funding limits and opposition. Education is valuable for farmers and the educated man will go back to the farm if suited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute Movement
Grange
Leibner’s Magazine
A Rooster That Rules
A Massachusetts red rooster named Red belonging to Charles Davis of St John Avenue has become a neighborhood bully. He attacked a half grown setter pup, leaving marks with his spurs, and now bans pigs and dogs from his yard. Dogs reportedly run from his assaults, and the bird is said to have bested many gamecocks in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Charles Davis
St. John Avenue
Davis
Red
Piga
Gamecocks
Kansas City Journal
Two for Each of Them in a Scottish Memoir
In Dr. Kerr memories a magisterial Bailie Craig boasts six stout companions to parade the market. Visitors joke about his family, but he clarifies that for every son there are two sisters, yielding twelve daughters rather than twelve children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailie Craig
Scotland
Interesting Picture Romance In Wigan Curio Shop
In a Wigan curiosity shop Mr J F Morris bought an unfinished portrait for 1.25 from oyster saloon owner Walter Patterson. The painting, identified as an unfinished work by Lt Godfrey Kneller, has drawn offers up to 350 but remains with Morris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigan
Eng
J. F. Morris
Upholland
Walter Patterson
Patterson
Morrison
Godfrey Kneller
Not Home Grown Mint Surfaces With Spring Lamb Market Tie
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip notes mint planted in a thin back garden yields a thin crop. The punchline compares the mint to spring lamb from the market, hinting at a humorous domestic scene with seasonal produce and market goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Youthful Enthusiasm in the newsroom
A fragmented dialogue shows a young reporter brimming with fresh ideas versus a veteran journalist who downplays youth energy. The exchange hints at newsroom dynamics, mentorship, and the tension between innovation and experience.
A Neighbor Tempts Mrs. Owen With Fraudulent Books
Mrs. Smythe visits Mrs. Owen to push a dubious book deal. The talk on marriage, duty, and temptation reveals a plan to control the wife by appealing to intellect and subscription baits. Mrs. Smythe hints she will become the local agent, enticing Mrs. Owen with a costly twelve-volume set.
Sentiment In a Pawnahop
A young man pawns a watch then the pawnbroker reveals a woman's picture inside. The man blushes and says he will redeem the watch in a few weeks. The broker warns that no man should leave a woman's picture in any watch pawned there.
Des Moines Capital Bargain Week Offers Yearly Copy Deal
The Des Moines Capital announces a bargain week offering a full year’s copy for $2.00. Readers may mail remittance or pay with a carrier to secure a yearlong subscription for 1908. The paper promises Associated Press reports, market data, and World news, urging readers to subscribe during the December bargain days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Ald Uct
Young
Dex Moines
Iowa
Associated Press
Lowa
World Anc
Beautiful Eyes and the Law of Vision
The piece muses on eye movement and perception noting how turning the head limits eye range. It contrasts open honest eyes with the small ferret eyes of a detective who seems to look sideways, implying different gaze styles and their effects on observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Og Bath Elite
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