Personal notices from Tusaday's Daily list locals traveling and visiting
The Tusaday Daily personals note many residents returning home or visiting relatives. Names include Stevens, Mitchell, Lafferty, Zinkan, Broullette, Miller, Cora Key, Jobe Mull, Shirley, Healmer, Caress, Vernon Jordan, Wingerness, Masters, Van Trees, Youngler, Williams, Goshorn, Hedden, McCaffarty, Spencer, Mary, Nugent, Hintle, Pate, McCarty, Walsh, Hook, Porter, Cavanaugh, Rooney, and others with movements to Vincennes, Elkhart, Plainville, Indianapolis, and Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Reinsel
Het’ Springs
Srk
J. E. Williams
Anna Goshorn
Nora
Ed McCaffarty
Heabrson Hedden
Plainville
John H. Spencer
J. D. Mary
van Buren
Heey
Taylor
Urs
Pate
Water Apolis
Bae J. W. McCarty
Molly Dr. C. A. Porter
Loogeotee
Josephine’ Hook
Indianapolis
Mise Cottie ‘Walsh
Colo
Harrisons Ownehip
Armen
Ethics of Kissing and the Modern Modest Maiden
A Chicago Tribune style column weighs when a modest woman may kiss. It argues against indiscriminate caresses, urges restraint until engagement or marriage is clear, and notes fashion and propriety shape kissing norms. It cites family ties and the hope of mutual intent in marriage as guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midas
F Field
Chicago Tribune
Fragmentary quotation on aging and perception
The excerpt presents a stream of fragmented phrases about aging from a public or literary source. It mentions a boy and a speaker, a Catholic Standard, and reflections on life stages from youth to reminiscence. The text appears as a fragmented dialogue or prose piece with disrupted punctuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Standard
Marvelous Structure at Great Natural Bridge Virginia Described
A Detroit Free Press summary extols the Grandder of the Great Natural Bridge in Virgislay Virginia. It highlights the bridge over the James River valley, the Blue Ridge setting, and a cascade and canyon approach. Historic claims include Jefferson mapping the site, George III land grants, and praise from Marshall and Clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James River Valley
Blue Mountains
Niagara
Washington
Lord Fairfax
George III
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Marshall
Henry Clay
Detroit Free Press
Old Fashioned Folks Questioned by The Times
A humorous inquiry from the Detroit News laments the vanishing traits of old fashioned men and women. It asks what became of married men who married once and wives who taught their children to mind, betting oysters, gifting a Lucille record at Christmas, and other era traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Curious Willa Will Spiteful Testament From London Telegraph
The curious and perhaps most spiteful will on record is Queen Austrigilda's verbal testament directing King Gontram to slay and bury with her two physicians. The husband’s will forbids his wife to remarry, threatening to return if she disobeys. A Wolman directs executors to find a pretty second wife for her widower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willa
Austrigilda
Gontram
Une
Sentimen
Wolman
London
Telegraph
Meerschaum Carving in Vienna and Craft Details
Vienna stands as a premier center for meerschaum carving with high artistic development. Masters shape rough blocks soaked in water and final polish is done by women using fine sandpapers, while ancients and sausages appear in later notes with culinary references and classical allusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Marriage Drive Turns Distraction in Chicago Post
In a fragment from the Chicago Post an anecdote notes a marriage born from a desire for a man who could drive. The wife’s aim to have a chauffeur is humorously framed as a distraction that led to an unusual union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
The Puzzled Note of a Cleveland Plait Dealer
A fragment mentions a Pennsylvania convict fatally assaulting another. The quote blames bad men and a penitentiary. The text reflects a crime rumor or commentary from a Cleveland plate dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn Ivania
Cleveland Plait
The Responsibility Placed
A brief quotation exchange in which a columnist notes that marriage failures stem from the individuals, not the institution, contrasting a negative view with a migrant claim. The Philadelphia Press attribution is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
When Starch Was New An Odd Gazetteer Tale
A London Graphic snippet and other clippings discuss starch origins in Flanders and England during Elizabeth I’s era with details on starching ruffs and a royal trainer Myd. Gullham. The piece notes starch made from wheat corn and potatoes and cites a boy’s parable from Leslie’s Weekly about religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
England
Queen Elizabeth
Holland
Howe
Gullham
London
London Graphic
Hovns
Leslie’ S Weekly
Dresden China at Leipsic Fair 1721 First Offered for Sale
The article recalls Dresden china’s rise beginning at the Leipsic fair in 1721 with early marks King’s Marceline and modern. It describes porcelain ingredients kaolin feldspar sand and selenite, the firing process and glaze, plus notes on glass eye physics and the camel bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipsic
Dresden
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dimities
Ag A
Tusaday’s Daily
Sear Stevens
Mitchell
Linton
John
Caress
Elnora
Jordan
Vernon
RB. C. Masters
Pib‘ton
John M. van Trees
Ping, ' Tenn
Ee Elis van Mt
Robert Youngler
Seymour
Bears
Graham Sanford
Todiana
Tom
Nugent
el Re
Ella
Banerilté
Andy Rooney
Brasil
Cavanaugh
Wisie
Athad
Sausa
Haman
Aristophanes
London Telegraph
At Sc
Ds Aragon
Batiste
Eric
Hibernian
Dimity
Oxford Clotha
Pionas
Wwe
Neal
Eskridge
Syore
Oliver
Glasgow Times
Guth
Yemen
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