Purtiest pictur' but it ain't fer me
A poem by Frank L Stanton in the Chicago Times Herald describing a beloved woman as a living garden of colors. The speaker admires roses violets lilies and other blooms as a portrait that smiles while noting the scene is not for him. The piece blends affectionate imagery with affectionate longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Stanton
Chicago Times. Herald
Telepathic Derby Tip Tricks the Field
A Derby day tale from a Sporting Courier staffer who backs outsider Don Pero on a telepathic tip. A telegram allegedly wires a winner, but the twist reveals mutual mind games with trainer Dixey and a roaring crowd at Newmarket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
Sporting Courier
Don Pero
Dixey
London
Windemere
Nervine
Waterloo
Jimmy Bernere
Irish wit at law court provokes sly reply
An Irish witness, asked if he saw the shot, says he heard it. The magistrate condemns the behavior. The man retorts that the laugh was heard, not seen, provoking laughter while the judge frowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Pero
Windemere
Dixey
Goody
Goofly
Simmons
Jimmy Herner
Liverspool
Eng
Mercury
Pat
Westminster Gazette
Visitor provokes escape of Manston lunatic at asylum
A Bradford evening paper recalls a Westminster Gazette anecdote in which a visitor at the West Riding asylum at Menston doubted a patient’s sanity. When urged to threaten, the man cried tally ho and instantly the patient tackled him, throwing him to the ground and kicking. The visitor ceased further critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
West Riding
Menston
Westminster Gazette
Potted Ox Tongue Recipe from Good Housekeeping
Instructions detail preparing tongue by boiling removing bones mincing when cold, mixing four ounces butter per pound tongue with mace nutmeg cloves paprika salt and black pepper, placing in jars and pouring melted butter over. Also notes that languages use animal sounds as names including cuckoo pewit whippoorwill and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jara
Religious changes noted in church resignations and rituals
The item lists clergy resignations including Rev Dr Henry Gallagher from Trinity Baptist Brooklyn and Rev Dr George L Robinson leaving Roxbury Presbyterian for Knox College Toronto. It notes anniversary rites at High Street Congregational Portland and growing ritualism in the Church of England with rising use of incense lights vestments and eastward facing worship over 14 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Gallagher
Trinity Baptist Church
Brooklyn
High Street Congregational Church
Portland
William H. Fenn
la Rer
George L. Robinson
Roxbury
Mass
Phrish
Knox College
Toronto
Canada
O’reilly
Adelaide
Catholic Record
West Australia
Jules Simon
Paris le Verite
The
Madeleine
Rowlands
Swansea
Oxford
Church of England
How a Boy May Enter the United States Navy
The article outlines three receiving ships Vermont Wabash and Richmond and the entry process for boys aged 14 to 16. It describes reading tests age guardianship contracts Newport training and progression to Essex Alliance ships and finally a modern man of war with exams every three months and advancement to first class. Japanese coal in California will compete with standard grades as steamers load from Kobe to San Francisco and Puget Sound and Australia provide much of the coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vermont
New York Navy Yard
Boston Navy Yard
Richmond
League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Sam
Nist
Newport
Essex
Alliance
Caibora
California
Kobe
San Francisco
Puget Sound
British Columbia
Australia
Chicago
Inter Occam
Humorgus and the Nobleman in Scandal Teasers
A collage of quips and gags from multiple papers. The excerpts display flirtations deceptions and witty dialogues involving nobles, love, and prophecy. Pieces come from Chicago Evening Post Fliegende Blaetter Detroit Free Press Aberdeen Tit-Bits and Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Fliegende Blaetter
Constance
Young de Riche
Detroit Free Press
Jennie
Maggie
Potts
Indianapolis Journal
Bessie
Frank
Pen names and disguises used by authors through history
The article surveys pseudonyms in literature, noting authors hide behind nom de plume for modesty, fame avoidance, or to suit works. It cites examples like Bronte family aliases Currer Bell Ellis Bell Acton Bell and George Eliot and explains Burns, Irving, and Stanley adopting or reshaping names. It also mentions women using masculine noms and backward spellings like Mme Trebelli and Johnny Budlew. A second item reports the periopthalmus fish that breathes through its tail, found along the Indian Ocean and Western Africa coasts, clinging to rocks while tail respiration occurs through its tail skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letitia Elizabeth Landon
George Augustus
Lord Bramwell
Dalmacand
George Macdonald
Ward
Mme. Trebelli
Gillebert
Annie Bronte
Acton Bell
Charlotte Bronte
Currer Bell
Emily Bronte
Henry Wood
Johnny Budlew
Cross
George Eliot
Mme. Dudevant
George Sand
Stannard
John Strange Winter
Philadelphia Times
Indian Ocean
Africa
Cincinnati
Not to Blame in Jail Cell Visit
A Chicago Tribune excerpt depicts a remorseful prisoner in a jail cell, bowing his head as a clerical visitor laments the crime. The prisoner insists he bears no blame, saying he did not want to end up there while the scene emphasizes regret and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
Jockey Club
Tottenham Corner
Vit
Don’Pero
ENT
NAVY
Humorgus
Burns