Raven Gloss Dressing at Boston Sak Store Shoes
The Boston Sak Store advertises Raven Gloss Dressing for footwear claiming unmatched preservation of feathers and a natural look. It promotes a wide range of boots and shoes with bargains on ladies and gents holiday slippers, asserting superior value in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Douglas
Congress
W.L. Douglas
Wala Bougins
U. S
Hinis
Breckton
Mass
Anarchy and propriety pop up in early quotes
Excerpts show playful misreadings and mispronunciations around the word anarchy. Bessie learns spellings and meanings and asks for a sens ace. A sister insists on sweeping the untidy place while Kate Field’s Washington and Life magazines provide quips about etiquette and engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Sarah Jane
Kate Field
Washington
An Irregular Verb and Jests from the Era
A Boston visitor laments English woes after a Frenchman’s struggle with go on a voyage, and later reveals the famously awkward translation of present tense forms. The column bundles quips about seating missteps, misheard lines, and a parade of humorous exchanges from period humor pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Newport
Boston Post
Fragmentary remark in a stable scene
A fragment from a historical piece references a troop presence and a stable setting, implying a harsh condition or critique of creature comfort and obesity. The line hints at social dynamics or military occupation within a domestic space, but specifics are unclear.
When Dad Sits Back In A Rowdy Rural Scene
A rough spoken reminiscence shows a family gathered around idle youths and a prowling crowd. Samantha Blinor and Jay Green are named among neighbors or figures as the narrator laments the gang and wonders if trouble will catch up when the father returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samantha Blinor
Raley
Hull
Jim
Jay Green
Yankee Blade
Two Thackeray Portraits by G P A Healy in New Haven
G P A Healy recalls meetings with Thackeray revealing his love of titles and high society hidden behind courtesy. A Paris encounter ends with Thackeray missing a meeting at Lord Holland's, while in Boston Thackeray shows warmth toward a poor painter named Cook. Healy organized aid for Cook, who found comfort with Thackeray visiting nightly, proving the author’s kindness beyond fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. P. A. Healy
New Haven
Thackeray
Lord Holland’s
Lord Holland
Boston
Cook
Matrimonial Scheme Frustrated and City Chaff
A vivid mix of anecdotes and snippets. An empress contemplates marriage politics amid ministers’ schemes while a widowly figure in a crowded streetcar fights for a seat, pleading “I am a woman.” A restaurant owner uses mirrors to spy on staff, and Georgia preachers face an old law forcing pulpit readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groadway
Canal Street
Broome Street
New York Herald
Georgia
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics’ Association
Nat
N. Greenlund S
Berekey & Gay Furniture
Grand Rapids
Nelson Greenland
Exchange Block
Warren
Warren, PA
the Diamond Furniture CO
Boston Sak
Boston Shoe Stony
Penn’a
Cheatertfield
Washington Star
Miss Haydon
Miss Palmer
J. Bronson Smithers
Mrs. Smithers
Jinglepop
Schidwidler—No-o
Jeweler’s Weekly
Johnny
Pepper
Snively
Foggs
Boggs
Fog
Munsey
Smith
Circus
Yexas
Bingley
Hercules
Scott
F. Scott
Colchester
Ruepber CO
Ramsdell, Sweet & Co
Buffalo
N. C
Dad
Shiv
Bob
Joe
Susan Jane
Harry Jones
Stib Boy
Sickem
Jack
Legond
Ferre
EF. G Fowler
Maria Theresa
Gal
New York
Sullivan
Francis Sullivan
North Second St
Philadelphia
J. K. Ronne
Ory Street
John R
Hame
Stinson & CO
Portland
Maine
C. B. Hamlin
STAIR
P. D
Marset ST
N. KK. Wenderboe’s
Selfrfor
H. P
B. G. Machinery Co
Levi St Battle Creek, Micke
Ghay
SAAGE
Gray Medicine Co
Britain
N. J
Wwe Hve
Siegfried & Co
Liberty Streets
Fannie Irvine
C. A. Kelley
Water
St. Warren
Struthers
Airon Works
Boile