No title available in fragmented verse sample
The fragment reflects a lament about royal life and public scrutiny. It contrasts the power of being a king with the personal loss of dignity, noting how even without a crown the ruler is teased, touched, and jostled by others, a lament on authority.
Mistaken Letters Tie Lettice To Humility Hope
Lettice Vyner faces a double misread romance when she mails two identical notes about marriage to two suitors. A swift misdelivery leads Humphrey Forde to confront the truth as Lettice discovers her real feelings. He forgives, and their bond deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lettice
Miss Vynor
Lettica
Humphrey Forde
Will Heywood
W. Heywood
Miss Vyner
Lettice Vyner
Heywood
Humphrey
Lettlee
Novel Reading Craze Influences Publishing Demand
A New York publisher notes a surge in novel reading driven by population growth education and wealth. More novels publish than ever yet many are rejected while colleges push fiction study, potentially steering students away from classical literature and literature tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tong
England
United States
New York Times
Fragmentary quote hints at wedding vow in Philadelphia Telegraph
A clipped excerpt shows a playful dialogue about marriage and happiness from a 19th century Philadelphia Telegraph piece. The garbled text centers on affection, agreement, and the speaker's control over making his wife happy.
How Mr Roosevelt Works
The piece describes President Roosevelt’s disciplined approach to work and health. It credits his physical training and outdoor life for stamina, and notes his concentration, decisiveness, abstemious habits, and avoidance of overreaching goals. He handles tasks straightforwardly, borrows no trouble, and rests well for renewed effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
American Monthly Review of Reviews
New Stamps for Iceland Involve King’s Head Design
A new issue of Iceland stamps features a rightward king’s head surrounded by four scroll bands with the value country name postage and the inscription Chr.iX.R.D. The craftsmanship matches prior issues but the elaborate frame may need better engraving to avoid inferiority. Some stamps are two colored and collectors expect inverted centers, though such errors are unlikely. St. Nicholas proverb notes idleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
St. Nicholea
Planting the Corn Crop in Soil Preparation and Cultivation
A guide on corn culture stresses deep plowing, fine harrowing, and repeated harrowing before and after planting to build soil moisture. It covers seed quality, timing to avoid frost, fertilizer blends per acre, and weed control with the weeder and cultivator to protect yields during drought. Pedigree and manure use are discussed as part of soil nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
PUDDLING THE ROOTS Advise on plant root protection before planting
The article discusses puddling soil to coat plant roots, noting it may protect roots during transit but can hinder growth by creating an impervious layer that excludes air and moisture. It urges removing the coat before planting, especially for strawberries, and mentions modern packing methods. It also covers wood ashes variability and the need for analysis to confirm potash content for crops like potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Fruit Grower
Indianapolis News
Farm Timber Culture Debate Prompts Timber Future Labor
The article warns timber supplies may exhaust in thirty years at current use. Fer nou estimates full millable timber crops take sixty to one hundred years, while wood for fuel could emerge in twenty to thirty years. It suggests catalpa for railroad ties and chestnut for fencing as profitable uses amid land reclamation. The closing remark notes a physician visit and the saying the doctor pays the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
B. E. Fernou
Wasty Lands
Catalpa
Humorous Quotables and Quick Quips Across Papers
A collage of light anecdotes and comic exchanges from The New York Sun, Washington Star, Detroit Free Press, Kansas City Journal, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and others. Jests touch on invention ads, puzzled pairs, reverse psychology, and playful exchanges between neighbors and spouses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tama
Ethelwyn Wetherald
LetLtee
Miss Lettice
Wil
Mile Girl
Tilde
Telegraph
Mr. Roosevelt
Bob
New York Sun
Washington Star
Johnson
Thompson
Detroit Prep Preas
Weather Bureau
Hlenpeck
Kengas City Journal
Tommy
Georgie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bcorcher
Arabella
Mama
Grates
Life de Chronicle