The Moon and the Women Through Time
A Baltimore American poem fragment notes that the moon remains round and women unchanged from Shakespeare to modern poets. It mocks male certainty about gender while praising the moon’s unchanging presence, linking past and present lines about love and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
City Swell Milly Ranscome Brings Visitor to Groton
Milly Ranscome returns from aix months away with Harry Lawrence a tall slim stylishly dressed man wearing a silk hat. Groton townsfolk show scorn calling him a city swell. Milly’s father disapproves while supper conversation centers on farming. Lawrence remains openly in love with Milly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milly Ranscome
Aix
City
Harry Lawrence
Groton
Milly
Mr. Ranscome
Milly and Harry in a village drama of love and societal scorn
Milly adores Harry who arrives to teach chemistry but faces village mockery. Milly’s friends taunt them as “handbox” and “mam man’s boy” while she endures the eyes and whispers. A moonlit drive ends with a shy question and rising tension as an ugly figure looms outside the village shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milly
Stummer
Harry
Mamman
Ranseeme
Lawrence
Aie
M. Re
Stitched Shirt Waists And A Village Encounter
The article describes new shirt-waist fashions with heavy stitching and large front buttons, including a white linen example with black detailing and belt. It also recounts a village scene where a drunken man assaulting a woman is restrained by a bystander, Harry Lawrence, and Milly Manscome accepts a marriage proposal.
Learning in chicks shows quick adaptation to seek food and escape
Professor Edward Thorndyke describes experiments on young chicks in 1896 showing they learn to perform actions that bring food and ease while avoiding discomfort. Chickens select behaviors that grant freedom, food, warmth, and companionship, tightening responses after repeated confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Thorndyke
Columbia University
The
International Monthly
Rn Inborn
Lkely
Lesa
New York Society Queen Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
The article profiles Mrs Charles Dana Gibson a New York social leader famed as the Gibson Girl inventor and a dominant figure in smart society. It notes her rise from modest invitations to Astor dining circles, her Southern roots, and her husband’s later fame and wealth, shaping her social status. It also discusses Gypsy communication via patteran road signs and Romany letter practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dana Gibson
New York
Metropolia
Mrs. Gibson
Astor
Gibaon
Not a Socialist in the Ann Street Luncheon
A New York Post item notes a discussion among clerks and peddlers in Ann Street where a young Irish peddler advocates public ownership of railways and is branded a socialist by a hay clerk who retorts he is a workingman. The piece also mentions Mormons in Germany abstaining from alcohol and other items, with a stray reflection on missed railroad meetings and curious humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Street
New York Central
Eleck
New York Post
Godliness Profitable unto All Things, Now and Hereafter
A preacher argues that godliness improves health, intellect, disposition, and worldly business. He cites pursuing diligence, industry, and honesty as essential, claims religion strengthens will, temper, and judgment, and insists practical Christian living boosts success in work and daily duties rather than a merely postmortem faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie Klopsen
Talmage
Catiline
School of Christ
Christ
Bosincan
Dr. Hans
Grrce
F. Incas
Lord Jesus Christ
Deven
New York City
New York
California
Jesus Christ
Sermonetts on Self-Transcendence and Obedience
A compact sample of sermonette lines from Rev H W Thomas and Rev Levy and others. It presents themes of self transcending spirit, belief that world is not wholly bad, future righteousness, and obedience to God guiding toward higher conduct. The text reflects early 20th century religious prose and editorial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Thomas
Chicago
Dr. Levy
Pittsburg
Rev
W. H
Pulsfo Unitarian
Remarkable Kidney Cure Promoted by Dodd’s Pills
A Michigan woman narrates five years of kidney pain and sleepless nights ending after using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. She reports improved sleep, no back or leg pain, and renewed vigor, attributing her recovery to the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mich
A. Wellett
Dodd
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Alex Pope
Thomas Moore
Bobby Boras
Wong
Milly Manscome
Dianapolis
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Tank Leslie
Germany
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Dr. Young
Cowper
Charles Wesley
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Titian
Raphael
Rubens
Claude
Angelo
Haydn
Handel
Mozart
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Martin Luther
Robert Newton
Richard Baxter
Leome
Emile
Chicago Record-Herald
W. K. Vanderbilt
Tack Rishop
Ite
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Ater. Re Chenes &O
Toledo
Helen Blazes
Kemp
Geo
Stewart
Nevada
Gairy
Old Dominion
Washington
Charles Darwin
Phiadelphia Inquirer
Dr. Kilne
Uremt
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Aline
Philadelphia
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Brook