Thanking for Peace and Providence in All Things
A verse praising sun and rain, flowers and grain, herb and rose, leaves and snow, prayers answered, fulfilled hopes, peace won, friends and health, national pride, skill and wealth, and final gratitude to God for blessed peace. Attributed to Claudia Tharin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oranize Vale
Claudia Tharin
Thanksgiving Rudiments and a Mender’s Quiet Comeuppance
Frank Russell hires a reliable mender to repair his wardrobe revealing a hidden romance with the refined worker. Letters and rhymes slip from his garments hinting at impatience and a possible wedding future as Thanksgiving nears. The tale blends domestic humdrum with a subtle moral about pride and renewal.
The Mender of Stockings and a Restored Love
Frank reads a vivid tale that mirrors his life and discovers his former wife, Dolly Penwoman, wrote it. Pursuing her, he learns she created the story from their past, and after a tense confrontation they reunite, planning a renewed marriage as Thanksgiving nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Russell
McFlimsey
Mrs. Kitchell
Mender
Frank
Boadicea
Oliver Langley
Queen of Sheba
Eloise
Dolly Penwoman
Twenty-third Street
No. 144 Street
Miss Middleton
Louise
the Mercury
Ratio of Males and Females Across Populations
The article explains Professor W. K. Brooks findings that favorable environments favor females, while unfavorable conditions favor males. It cites Australia showing 143.72 native-born males per 100 females and 118.64 foreign-descent males per 100 females, with 120 male settlers per 100 females. It notes extensive statistics on U.S. Indian tribes by Major J. W. Powell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Brooks
Australia
Brooks
Victoria
United States
J. W. Powell
St. Louis Republic
Elegant neighbors split season between Florida and Newport
Patterson remarks that the neighbors spend fall and winter in Florida and spring and summer in Newport, noting their refined style and pleasant demeanor as observed by Foley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Patterson
Florida
Newport
Dilly-Dally the Maiden of Our Own Sweet
A study poem about Dilly-Dally a child with blue eyes and curled hair who delays chores and errands. The speaker laments her habit and urges promptness, noting how she is called Dilly-Dally by all and should understand the consequences of stalling. The piece contrasts kindness with the need for timely tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allie
Dilly-Dally
Bird nest tragedy observed with entangled hair
A forest note recalls a male bird found dead at the nest entrance hanging by a hair woven into its nest. The incident drew sympathy from observers who watched the site and mourned the loss.
Girls in Alaska Prepare for Soviet Life in Teens
A Detroit Free Press item notes Alaskan girls grow up quickly, wearing plain dresses and head coverings while barefoot at home. It mentions missionaries' wives observing that after seeing white women's shoes, young Alaska
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Detroit
Fre Press
The Independent Gray Horse Of Winthrop Square
In Winthrop, a gray horse owned by a local firm attracts attention outside its storefront. The creature wanders on its own, pauses at the drinking fountain, quenches thirst, then returns, often redirecting nearby pedestrians with its uncertain path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winther ' Sey
Winthrop Square
Bestes Herald
Amusing dog mischief tale from Lendos Field
A correspondent recalls a field incident where a terrier and retriever chase a mock game of rabbits. A scarecrow fashioned with an old coat and trousers confuses the dog, who sits by a crow decoy all night, wagging at its master’s approach once he returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Lendos
Teares
Sas
Ting
Repenta and Question of Rejection
A terse exchange centers on an unanswered why as one party recalls saying no and another claims TM failed to act, suggesting unresolved signals and tension. The fragment hints at miscommunication and perceived neglect in the interaction.