Jennies Dower Towne Valentine Hard to Read
Fragmentary love verse from a dated handwritten note to Jennie in vender townehi with archaic phrasing. It speaks of longing to mend a broken relationship and a wish for a silken gown as a symbol of union. The text blends emotional vows with references to a past wedding and togetherness.
Marie Desmond Reunites With Lost Parents After Love Triumph
In a turn of events across New York and Boston, Marie Desmond is revealed as the lost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond. Howard Thorndike, aided by a doctor and nurse, helps uncover her parentage, leading to a royal reunion and Marie’s marriage to Howard after a year abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Thorndike
Marie Insley
Mrs. Campbell
Marie
Howard
Mr. Thorndike
Miss Insley
Biss Insley
Marie Instley
Sandy
Idinna
Yjoward
Marie's
Insley
New York
Havre
Tusley
Yas
Bret
Inssey
Roy
Captain Insley
H m
Samm
Darling
Boson
Zool
Boston
Mr. Desmond
Mrs. Desmond
Mr Desmond
Thorndike
Mademoiselle Dumond
Mis. Murphy
Esther Murphy
Spain
The Unlovely Woman and a World Conference Note
A critique of sour dispositions among women in social and church life, detailing how malicious remarks harm others. The piece recalls a Maill et al anecdote in Des Alpes, plus a note that a world YMCA conference will be held in Stockholm with the American delegation sailing July 21. Tar French and English officers bar telegraphic field correspondence during upcoming campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vea Moines
Des Alpines
The
Young Men's Christian Association
Stockholm
Sweden
Budget of Fun and Innocence Imposed in Tiny Skits
A collection of newspaper quips and cartoons from era pages. A stern editor rejects hurried verses while a street scene leads to comic outcomes. Jokes about a grocer and a clerk, a caller's trousers, and a Parsonville donkey party appear, reflecting light, humorous social vignettes.
What Would Stop Them and Other Snippets
A collage of quotable lines and brief vignettes from a woman's rights speech, courtroom anecdotes, literary vanity, and comic exchanges. The chatter includes a volley about women marching to the polls, a joke about a mouse stopping them, a jest about the Bright Boy memory game, a salvos of satire on judges, waiters, authors, and real estate, plus a tremulous buyer and a despondent Austin mother.
A Peculiar Night Whimsy and a Sharp Note Duel
A humorous scene features a muddy hat dispute between a mother a boy and his sister. A man recounts waking with headaches from imagined pain and the joke shifts to a street con, where a note signed in a ruse fleeces five men, ending with a boast about clever tricks for winnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siytings
Rings Grow In Popularity Amid Changing Jewelry Trends
A Maiden Lane jeweler notes rings will evolve by midsummer as United States makers blend French and English styles. New York ring design favors minimal gold, secure settings, and prominent stones with a rise in opal moonstone and sapphire varieties. Diamonds, garnets, turquoise, and rose diamonds remain sought after for both ladies and gentlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden Lane
New York
United States
Sign-Posts in Merida Streets Using Birds and Beasts
A Manchester Guardian correspondent explains how Merida streets were named with visible animal images such as a Flamingo Elephant Old Woman or Two Faces. The signs aided illiterate residents, replacing text with recognizable pictures on street corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merida
Yucatan
Manchester
Words of Wisdom From an Era of Oath and Insight
A long reflective piece quotes wisdom on poverty honesty and human nature. It cites virtue and vice and stresses trust, hope, and community. It includes the medical oath of physicians praising integrity, secrecy, and service, ending with a reference to the New York Telegram.
A Cooperative Community in Iowa Townships and Stores
The Amina community in Iowa with about 2000 people illustrates cooperative effort among thrifty Germans. Begun in 1255 the settlement owns 26 000 acres in a single township, split into seven villages. Each village runs its store for groceries drugs and goods, uses village accounts, and funds from elders. Houses are allocated by elders and meals are group served in boarding houses. The central village stores and workshops reflect an elaborate credit system with trades recorded on village books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Elfort
Enlony Ai'ais
A Curious Cure for Drunkenness
Coroner Dr J B Messemer recounts a supposed cure for habitual drinkers. He claims placing a live eel in a drink will nauseate the drinker after death of the eel, making a single consumed drink enough to deter further drinking. He admits no explanation for the effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Messemer
Israel
New York Graphic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jennis
HED
WW. Haughton
Jennie
Vender
Ehi
Tennie
Burt Arnold
Howard Thorndike's
Irae
Cnd
Bobby
New York Sun
Brown
Dumiey
B ’S
Sam
St. Allians
Sacred Ji
Salmson
P.O. T. Goho
B. B
California
Omaha
Lacy
Flagpole
Citha Worl
Kingston
Austin
Green
Words OF
Apollo
Sculapius
York