Gimme Back the Dear Old Days Poem Fragment
A poem fragment reflecting on nostalgic memories of youth and old times. It invokes boyhood adventures, schoolhouse scenes, and eras past, contrasting them with present city life and absence of familiar faces. Attributed to Frank L. Stanton from the Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingen
Rhine
Dells
Frank L. Stanton
Atlanta Constitution
Debutante Pearl’s Ballroom Secrets Revealed
Rose and Tom tease Pearl about two suitors Lionel and Stephen while Pearl confides she is an orphan raised by Mrs Weston in England. A party ends with Pearl admitting a heartfelt confession to Stephen as he declares love, leaving Rose and Tom listening to a music without words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Cantrell
Stephen
Lionel
Gibssonsian
Rose
Pearl
Tom
Lady of the Tiger
Miss Craig
England
Weston
Craig
Portieres
Room for the Barber
A Washington doctor urges women to avoid kissing anyone with facial hair. He says whiskers carry germs making beardless youths and barbers the beneficiaries of this advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Government orders 10,000 mules for Panama canal work
The government orders 10 000 mules shipped to the canal zone for construction of the Panama Canal amid existing personnel and resource needs, highlighting logistics of colonial era infrastructure projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Zone
Panama Canal
Two Daughters Diverge on Shoreline Paths
A reflective proverb contrasts two sisters as one stays near the shore while the other seeks broader horizons. The piece frames choices of caution versus exploration, using the sisters as archetypes for risk and curiosity.
Cheerfulness beats pessimism and disease fear
In a firm defense of upbeat living, the author argues disease and crime are not rising and urges readers to reject doom-laden views. He cites longer lifespans, larger statures, and growing American Indian populations as proof, urging practical optimism and cheerful conduct to improve health and happiness.
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Daily Papers
New York
Omaha
America
London
Plymouth Rock
Care of the Feet and Simple Home Remedy
A short piece argues feet suffer abuse from tight or tall shoes and offers a home remedy. Soak the feet with a mixture of four ounces of acetic acid in an eight ounce bottle with aqua pura to fill, wash with tepid water, dry, and apply to corns or callouses twice weekly to remove them and prevent recurrence.
Doctor Replies on Asthma Symptoms and Altitude Advice
A reader asks about throat trouble, shortness of breath, and cold feet. Dr. Reeder attributes asthmatic tendencies, suggests following Home Health Club treatment, lowering altitude if possible, and notes tissue element replacement may aid recovery. He promises a booklet and invites further health inquiries by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Reeder
Laporte
Ind
O. A
Caviare Season On Gotham Canners Ship Russian Roe
Gotham canners push Russian caviare to New York in 125 pound kegs from Long Island New Jersey and the Great Lakes. All American caviare is labeled Russian though some anchovy and Swedish varieties exist. New York houses the nation’s caviar factories with Greenwich Street the largest.
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New York
Long Island
New Jersey
Great Lakes
Russia
America
Norway
Florida
Canadian
Atlantic Coast
Jersey
Greenwich Street
Japan
Mother’s Good Plan Solves Quarrels at Home
A young mother, tired of her children’s quarrels, requires their complaints to be written. The device dampens their urge for maternal interference as the children decide the effort isn’t worth it. Yet the mother quietly observes and knows more than the kids suspect about their disputes.
The Gallant Jones and Mrs Brown’s Age Exchange
The column features a playful back and forth where Mrs Brown claims a ten year age gap with her husband while Jones praises her youthful appearance. The tone is light hearted and anecdotal with social banter.
Saloonkeeper Sam Hey Remains Remembered By Bradford Workmen
A Bradford saloonkeeper named Sam Hey who recently died kept a practice on pay day of giving workers only one drink, insisting they first go home to give wages to their wives. He believed men should wash and brush up before returning for another drink, noting that English workers often fail to clean up before leaving the workshop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Hey
Bradford
England
Trying It on Him in Comic Exchange
A flirtatious dialogue exchange features Miss Cumleigh and Mr. Jollins from a Chicago Tribune item. He compliments a cheek dimple and she counters with a playful denial as she smiles entrancingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cumleigh
Bark's Quick Trip Sets Speed Record in Pacific Passage
The four masted German bark Niobe arrived off the Columbia River after a 23 day voyage from Biogo Japan. It trails only one sailing vessel to pace a faster time from Japan to the Columbia in recent history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Columbia
Niobe
Biogo
Portland Oregonian
Correcting Encyclopedia Revisions Require Time and Money
D C Vice argues in Success that large encyclopedias demand immense labor and cost to create and revise. First editions quickly become outdated, so frequent revisions are needed to keep information current, despite high expenses for publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiven
Joy in a Convent Drama at Saint Omer School
A writer recalls winter school dramas at a convent where love was banished. Performances avoided courtship, with Romeo and Juliet cut of love scenes, and She Stoops to Conquer adapted as a brisk comedy. The tone reflects reverence for staged diversions and the discipline of theatrical life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Teneriffe
St. Omer
England's Only Monopoly: Dressing Sealskins
In an English court a lawyer remarked that the art of dressing sealskins was England's sole remaining monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Neighborly Amenities Auction Piano Teases Neighbor
A Philadelphia Ledger witty quip notes a neighbor joking about a piano that keeps going and going. A mother defends the instrument as her daughter’s property amid playful sarcasm from the adjacent resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Japan’s Fisheries Output Dominates North Seas
The Baltimore Herald notes Japan yields about 3,000,000 tons of fish yearly worth $30,000,000 to Japanese fishermen, while American fisheries produce around 1,000,000 tons annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Baltimore Herald
Lord Kneedeigh Loses Money Amid Engagement Collapse
Miss Richleigh notes Lord Kneedeigh has lost considerable money since arriving in the country. Jack confirms the engagement is broken, as stated by the Judge.
Sinners pay conscience money to the government
A New York Mail query asks whether universal conscience money would increase or decrease government revenue if all so called sinners paid their debts, prompting readers to consider fiscal impact of moral payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
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Bellie Maniates
W. G. Chapman
Home Health
David 9. Reeder
Pi Pa
D.mlb
Gotham
Metropolis
Jones
Bark
Magazine Writer