I Love My World The Poets World In Harmony
A reflective verse by Exven B. Currier from the Boston Transcript. The speaker contrasts his personal world with the poets world, favoring homegrown flora birds and everyday beauty over Romantic laurels. The piece ends with a pledge to roam the poets world as if it were his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordsworth
Goldenrod
Robin Clearlo
Exven B. Currier
Boston Transcript
Willie
The Old Tower Romance by Pebble Point
Mrs. Berrydale and Melanie savor sea sunsets at Pebble Point before sneaking into an old tower. Captain Maryland confronts them, tensions flare, and a near-disaster with a powder magazine brings order and a vow to wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Melanie
Mrs. Berrydale
Helen
Charley Torrance
Captain Kidd
Captain Fred Maryland
Fred
Captain Maryland
Maryland
Pebble Beach
Meanie Morton
New York
Inventor of the portable grand piano in Philadelphia
English engineer John Isaac Hawkins began making upright pianos in Philadelphia in 1800 and secured a national patent for his "portable grand." Thomas Jefferson, visiting Philadelphia, praised the device as an ingenious improvement that could be bought for Monticello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Isaac Hawkins
Philadelphia
Thomas Jefferson
Hawkin
Monticello
New Orleans Picayune
Florence Night Aid by Hidden Robed Figures
A young American music student in Florence falls ill and hides her worsening condition. Four black robed figures with eye slits transport her to a hospital ward where she receives devoted care. Her relief comes after the Order of the Misericorde intervenes, a centuries old service trusted in Florentine society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Order of the Misericorde
Florentine Society
New York World
Prudent Mother and Social Finances in Laughs
A collection of humorous vignettes on courtships and money. A mother advises a daughter on marriage for money while other sketches poke at social climbing and frugal living. Various light jokes about love, writers, tailors, and social pretensions appear in brisk, satirical snippets.
The Biggest Hog Killed in Calhoun Alabama
A report from Calhoun states that the largest hog ever known in the area was killed on Friday by B. K. Smith. After dressing, the hog weighed nine hundred pounds and was four to five years old. At three years old the hog weighed just over two hundred pounds. Smith credits regular feeding, with eight to fifteen daily rations, for the hog’s extraordinary size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Alabama
B. K. Smith
Columbus Ga
The Liar Hates Believers and Skeptics Alike
A concise aphorism notes that the liar despises those who trust him and also harbors hatred for those who doubt him, highlighting a paradoxical contempt for both faith and disbelief.
A New Leathere Skin From Animal Outer Membranes
A 1920s note explains tanning inner membranes into leather fabric used for hand goods. The process yields soft, durable skins with chamois-like feel, suitable for pockets and bags, and can be dyed. It rivals alligator in appearance, with potential bead decoration and wide color options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Deckert
Ewarker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heaven's Gate
Heiley
June
Melanie Morton
Madison
Mel
Mrs. Kerrydale
Pebble Point
Texas
Clara
Flame
Icicle
Hanks
van Polt
Freddy
Chicago Tribune
George
New York Herald
Mrs. Grusher
Floyd Robinson
Manhattan Avenue
Hill
Texas Siftings
Jones
New York Press
Mrs. Smythe
Tat Watt
Sale Strue
Edison
Chicago
Ailly
Miss Lariat
Mr. Dyle
Mr. Lariat
Doyle
Mrs. Luviday
Charles
Mr. Luviday
Omr
Washington Star
Bora
Jake Jake
Cora
Billus
Maria
John
Jake
Our