Alley Bowling Craze Draws City Women and Men Alike
A crowded urban feature describes alley bowling as a new social fad. Women and men attend public lanes, with concerns about attire and etiquette, while venues offer stylish clubs and competing leagues. The piece notes growing popularity across neighborhoods, including Harlem, with emphasis on sociability, exercise, and mixed gatherings.
Twilight canvey clubs and fashion on the fringes of society
A dense, fragmentary sketch of a late fashion scene. It mentions the Twilight Canvey clubs, exotic garments, and a social circle that blends antique lace and china with modern drawing rooms. A Thirsday evening cult of dress and gossip centers on a stylish young woman known for classic tastes and Thursday engagements.
Doppelgänger in a London Study Mystery
A man recalls a night at his Maine home where a second self appears on the stairs and later in the drawing room. His wife Lilly notices the double first, followed by two other women, confirming an apparent living apparition. The narrator seeks an explanation, noting no physical or mental abnormality and dwelling on the puzzling duplication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torent
Coe
Budds
Uberan Ul Linletatucahin Timbers Bulla
Kroowige
Burhwick
Bewr
UWE
Decian
Dann
Matias
Bey
Ebert
Union League
Brooklyn Bone
Erin Enon
Iit
Aly
China
Lores
Auionelors
Ilsel
Avery Devlen
Shin
Polly
Jude
Youreale
Dwlly
New
Yoas
Vane
Sone Ann
Countre-House of
Maine Fritieds
Wendon
Sisainge
Niger
Tanebivin
Elwrk
Bauerwin
Lilly
Lily
Lew Tnt
Thor
Wurelar
Harge
Jaelance
Tilly
Emerson
Steve
York
Polhemas
Criewton
Ben
Mr. Diltz
Mary Dane
Biscaits
Bridget
Polkeutus
Sean
Dime Nican
Maud
Humble Tales and Rural Gossip in Old Settler Style
An oral tapestry unfolds from the Old Settler and Squire era, recounting famed figures like Nosey Frazelpeck and Laddybuck with tales of humblest men, farmsteads, and county legends. It blends mock-heroic anecdotes, local rivalries, and community humor across Corners tavern nights, deer hunts, and Tidfits lore, ending with domestic vignettes of Polhemus Diltz and family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Pruzespeci
Jake Stybox
Buck
Sisbox
Jake
Azlin
Frazelpeck
Slybox
Wade Ju
Laddybuck
McGonigal
Allie
Colter
St Colter
Fashion's Freaks in New York High Fashion Note
A colorful New York fashion column satirizes churchgoing attire and the era’s extreme style. It notes waistline exaggerations, color harmony rules, bleached hair trends, and the social spectacle of spring outfits with sharp, humorous commentary on millinery and dress sham. The piece riffs on public appetite for conspicuous wardrobe and the peculiarities of high society couture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shu
Fonda
Mann
Fragmented reminiscence on Gettysburg era encounter
A hazy reminiscence recalls walking a Niagara Street scene where a man recounts a strange exchange. He claims two men, neither of whom fought at Gettysburg, disputed a memory while a stray conversation turned toward dangerous threats and a sudden departure into the night.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sally
Crame—da Aciett
Bamana
New View
Marek
Halle
Ulue
Erie
Ballilays Wefarn
Amin
Puiree
Gate
Harlem
Wallie Typlead
Ax I. Heaton
Bronx
Bridgeport
Julian Hawthorne
Carter
Pete
Sme
Yeonsin
Ketury
Ann Pepperwen
Sile
Rotary
Johnny
Wade
Pete Tichit
Lup
Jeowbirz
Jack
Siley
Ketury Ann
Squire
Hardup
Howard Fielding
HighBoro
Keysater
New York
Salomon
van Duke
Cayenne
Col. Shirpard
Stiturinne
Isbell
Bridger
Gurdon-doness
Burgess
Imerly
Ty Ny
Judge van Prete
Elie
Bolwililenevn
Niagara Street
Gettysturg
Pauli
Fiyselfiy
Howes
Tle
Drake
Gettysburg
Myst
Isis
Scott
Scotts