There Was a Man In Our Town Poem Ends in Moral Twist
A fragmentary verse questionably moralized poem is presented with a diagram of its meaning. The lines describe a town man who dodges a hole in the street and suffers, while a cyclone scatters workers as a cautionary tale. The piece closes with a folk saying about holding back harsh words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hua
Chicago Times-Herald
A Singular Escape By F. M. Colby
In a stark Greenland setting Hilda Alrieson and her two children Jan and Ise face peril when Jan discovers a bear near their trap line. The boy protects his sister with a hatchet as they fall into a hidden ice cleft, survive the night, and are rescued by neighbors who soon kill the bear. The incident ends with the bear’s hide sold to a local merchant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Alrieson
Keenland
Hilda
Seais
Kaluk
Greenland
Jansen
Hee
Jan
Alf
Lise
Stout Ali
Ise
Dun
Dan
Spencer
Else
Lin
New England
Fere Tonilardin
Tre
Brain
Hse
Alan
Tse
Ram
Lauty
teemDling
Krain
Han
Dengyinae
Meive
Dau
Eleti
Ley
Jun
Brulu
Bede
KeLtement
Uppernayiks
Mexican Proverbs From a Fragmented List
A garbled excerpt presents Spanish proverbs and epigrams from Mexico. Images of travelers, farewells, and misrendered phrases follow, with sayings on risk, wealth, virtue, speech, and prudence. The text notes translation challenges and cultural variety, ending mid-thought about Mexico.
Notable Social Pressures and Quips From a Busy Afternoon
A society woman plans seven conversations in one afternoon, juggling anecdotes from Ethel the fox terrier to the Goddess of Liberty. She dismisses trivial gossip and caps conversation with weather, jokes, and a promise of discretion. The fragment hints at social improvisation and the lure of small talk in a bustling city setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel’ Fox
Boly
Dexter
Liberty
Clary Pye
Maude
Somebody
Conky
Mawde
Artificial limbs boom after wars claim more lives
The Astor battery veteran who reached New York with an artificial leg is cited by the New York Commercial Advertiser. Civil War losses reached 4,000, recent wars cost 30 in limbs. A major firm lists 70,000 names for artificial limbs, as railroads kill or maim many yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golier
New York
Astor Battery
New York Commercial Mivertiser
Bnd
United States
Baldheaded Soldiers Return From Manila in Western Pa
Corporal John Dr. McKnight recounts the Tenth regiment's homecoming in Pittsburgh and Greensburg. He jokes about baldheaded heroes as heat aboard the campaign between Manila and Malolos scorched hair, prompting hats off at the homecoming hush house. The tale underscores humorous reception awaiting veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Pennsylvania
John Dr. McKnight
Pittsorg
Manila
Col. Hawkins
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Greensburg
Malolos Ly Ingense
Pierre Marie Waldeck Rousseau A French Leader profile
Pierre Marie Waldeck Rousseau born 1840 led as head of the French government for a time. Debuted in 1819 in the Chamber of Deputies, later Interior Minister, and served in the chamber, senate, or cabinet until 18 percent retirement, later gaining fame as a lawyer. The text suggests speculation about his influence on the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ateaman
Chamber of Deputies
Camber
Interior
Chamber
Senate
Wyneral
Cabinal Toyarbar Sar
Uime
Artificial limbs and sunken hats in old times
The article notes advances in artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet and ductile Norway iron components, enabling natural movement. It recalls a schoolmaster buying pork from pupils' families and recounts sunstroke deaths among bareheaded soldiers, plus a poker game conducted by telegraph operators over the wire in a midwestern station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brotherhood of the Key
Ilinois
Montreal Street Railway raises wages and forms bonuses
The Montreal Street Railway boosted wages for all motormen and owners with two years of service, added free uniforms for five-year veterans, and agreed to coverage against accidents up to 1000 dollars. The concessions, made voluntarily by the company, will cost about 95 thousand dollars extra annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Street Railway
Pany
Nonsense and Snippets in Quips and Quirks
A collage of humorous quotes from early newspapers and funny exchanges. The fragments feature playful exchanges about future state notions, drinking, marriage, and a small boy under a stern woman, with puns and regional wit from Detroit Cincinnati Philadelphia and Cleveland papers.
Mrs Schley Fought and Describes Santiago Blockade
In Chicago Chronicle coverage of Mrs. Schley's city visit she recounts her emotions during the Santiago blockade. She recalls heart-stopping fear for her husband and relief on recovery amid admiration for American sailors and western hospitality. She praises the Brooklyn crew and schoolchildren, and hopes for another western visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schley
Santiago
Daunger
Ima
Brooklyn
Herolam
Mr. Schley
Jim
United States Navy
Chicago Chronicle
Amon Haldhreeds
Canton
D. C
Tones
Chicago
D'Egvilles
London
Fancinge
George Til
Court
S. Y. World
Vast, varied 19th century world notes from Golden Days
A miscellany of global items: New York’s tall offer building, Exotann coal lasting two centuries, a $250 900 cotton mill for Snmngeronr, Ala, Fraxen’s 500000 places selling wines, and an Anderson spinning mill. Reports speak of wireless telegraphy schools at Lostox, a low death rate in Santiago and a long Swellish mile. European Sundays election, Yale’s HADLEY, aging Sipky Coorkn, and Kipling’s wax museum conjoined with oceanic production and X-ray aims. Also notes on Chinese pigtail origins, glassless sun weed glass substitutes, and English naval or dock news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Exotann
Snmngeronr
Ala
Fraxen
Anderson
Lostox
Woop
Santiago
Philadelphia
Jenelly
Soupiias
Jetmore
Kan
Coghlan
Raleigh
France
Belgium
Hadley
Yale
Sipky Coorkn
London Academy
United States
Tude Yard
Kipling
Tussaud
London
Pekin
Cuba
India
Great Britain
Onas Sroogs
McPherson
Cowper
Olney
Buckinghamshire
Georot Gounp
Liverpool Street
Dons Mittos
Gardiner
Japan
Paradise
Letter to Mrs Pinkham Patient Praises Vegetable Compound
Miss N J Lockweant of God Beau Pa writes thanking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from long standing female troubles including kidney issues fainting spells and a tumor in the left side She says after five bottles and two boxes she felt better from the first bottle and the tumors pains have vanished Mrs Pinkham offers free quick replies to women seeking help and provides an address in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuertes
hsmmAwe
Lydia E. Pinkham
Thad
L Asso
N. J. Lockweant
God Beau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williston
Ocoverain
Williston, WN
Dak
F. M. Colby
Land of the Cirarette
Mexico
Navona
Chiba
Havana
Colorado
Spain
Haig
Pierre Marie Waldeck-Rousseau
Theate
Des Moines
Congress
Aire
Bette
Clarisse
Marler
Geeman
Germany
Amersea
Detroit Journal
Robbie
Cincinnati Enquirer
Philadelphia Bulle
Tin
Willie Green
Catholic Standard and Times
Ethel
Count Hardupski
Tom
Frank Leslie
Cleveland
John
Adwirata
Santiago Fisht
Mer
Pucks
Hood
Miss Lockheart
Mrs. Pinkham