The Growing Procession of Children and Time
Susan Coolidge laments the passing of infancy as the older generation leads a march toward an uncertain future. The speaker compares youth following and pressing behind, eager to take their place, while the elders question why and how, yet press on with resolve and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tia
Fefortig
Ord
Instinct and a Hidden Fortune on Wall Street
Leonard Herrick, a desperate man in late 19th century New York, finds a brown paper package of money in a cab and hurries to cash his luck. He loses fear of detection, then encounters banker Mr. Graham who insists the notes be accepted, while Herrick declines claiming ancestral honesty and agrees to lunch instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate
Leonard Herrick
Herrick
Trinity Church
Broadway
Gud-By
Aix
Don
Hertick
Wall Street
Pate
Jerbert A. Graham
Reetor Street
Mr. G Graham
Mr. Graham
Fragmented humor and chatter in Pittsburgh Chronicle column
A collage of quoted snips from a Pittsburgh Chronicle page features quirky dialogue and social banter. Topics include neighbors misunderstandings over a bicycle pump, idle talk about killing time, and a teacher reading the Prodigal Son tale to Albert Edward, with lighthearted slang and Victorian phrasing threaded throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snoberly
Point Breeza
Homewood
Lephone
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Colemnly
Albert Edward
Hameries
Mailing Gandy Abroad Costs to London in Mails
A New York Mail report describes a curious postal rule for sending candy to London. A man queried international rates and learned that candy up to 12 ounces can be sent Abroad for five cents. heavier shipments incur higher per ounce charges, with paralleled domestic rates. The piece notes differing costs to Brooklyn versus London and cites a confusing, exact fare structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Kixprezs
Post Office
State of
Brooklyn
How Swindlers Get Names From Circulation Lists
A Philadelphia Times report explains how swindlers obtain addresses by buying or stealing subscription lists from city weeklies and exchanging letters with peers in similar schemes. It notes scams selling fortunes, future partner ads, and bogus medicine, highlighting mass letter buys of 30 000 to 40 000 pieces, many unopened, with stamps retained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Fortune
Wall Street
Philadelphia
Times
Strange Things on Mars Oasis Observations Recur
Mars opposition favors telescopic study as observers report canals and oases again. At Paris and Mem mission observatories, the Triviae Charentis oasis reportedly split into two, with nearby gandis meeting spots noted in the skyward survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Getronomers
Pointe
Lowell
Triviae Charentis
Gandis
Wad ‘Sedh
M.' Memmission
Paris
Ark
Byond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jarvas
Susan Coolidge
Everett Holdbdog
Pete
Mae
Tony
Gandy