The Wealthy Pauper Song Remains Silent To Wealth
A Cleveland Leader poem recalls a rich worker who, mired in earnings, ignores life and love as clinking dollars drown all sound. Years pass, aging widens his shadow, and even death fails to interrupt his fixation on wealth. The piece laments money's hollow pull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
A Day of Roses Memory in a Cottage Beech Trees
Aylmer recalls a forgotten past as roses fill the drawing room of Audrey's cottage. Roses appear in jars and bowls amid silver enamel and marble. He remembers a single, joyful day spent there with Audrey under beech trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aylmer
Audrey
The Day of Roses and a Worldly Marriage
Aylmer recalls Audrey on her birthday as roses overflow the cottage and a shy love lingers. Diana Granton and Mrs Granton influence his engagement to Diana while woodlands foreclose on his future. Audrey haunts his thoughts as he finally chooses white roses and a heartfelt note, learning Audrey’s mother placed them on her heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey
Tie
Sons of the Prophets
Aylmer
Diang
Antoinette’s
Trousseau
Diana
Aylmer’s Keep
Mrs. Granton
Lady Aylmer
Diana Granton
Clarges Street
Hazard
Museums Across Siberia Hold Rich Anthropological Treasures
A report from Leon Sternberg describes Siberia’s strong museum network, from Tashkent to Irkutsk and Minusinsk, housing bronze and stone Age collections. He highlights exiles who built local institutions, the large Minusinsk collection, and a famed founder Martyanov funded by his own means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Leon Sternberg
Academy of Science
St Petersburg
American Museum of Natural History
Tashkent
Alexander
Irkutsk
Bogoras
Jachelson
Jesup
American Museum
Irkutsk Museum
Nerchinsk
Chetak
Ife
Minusinsk
Martyanov
Russia
Radlov
Last of the War Governors Hon. William Sprague Remains
Biographical sketch of William Sprague of Rhode Island as the last surviving Civil War governor, noting his wartime service with the First Rhode Island Volunteers and a battery, his leadership at Bull Run and in Virginia, later U S Senate tenure, and his continued prominence at Narragansett Pier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis R. Lubbock
Austin
Commonwealth of Texas
Jefferson Davis
Beaufort
D. C
Gov. Lubbock
William Sprague
Rhode Island
United States
Spragues
Sumter
Washington
Virginia
Bull Run
Yorktown
United States Senate
Nactagansett Pier
Odd trait of mankind and the gold digger impulse
An Atlanta Journal piece cites a stunt by the Indianapolis and Eastern Electric Railway General Manager Chipman who buried 500 dollars in gold in a park to attract riders. Patrons used small tools to dig, loosening the soil and yielding a profitable return in fares and park preparation, illustrating a preference for easy gains over ordinary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chipman
Indianapolis and Eastern Electric Railway
Atlanta Journal
Two Peculiarities Sparked by Fishing Hopes
A humorous note from A La Cleveland mentions unusually long words and a fondness for fishing. The speaker jokes about aiming to become a trustee of the next life insurance company involved in a scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma Daily News
Financial Folly in a Classic Laugh Line
A Cleveland Leader quips about a failed figure admitting liabilities of half a million and no detectable assets. The exchange mocks claims of financial genius, illustrating wit over wealth in a sharp city column.
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Sol
Siberia's
London
Bloptons
Brooklyn
Jack
New Yorker
Deacon Jones
Boston Transcript
Washington Star
Philadelphia Press
Taylor
Cleveland Leader
Childjy
Kansas City Independent
Philadelphia Ledger
Bessie
Washington Life
New York Weekly
Gabbleton
Puck
Literary and Debating Society
Miss Cayenne
Europe
Lucy Littnay
Miamima
Detroit Free Press
Mrs. Mudge
Paris
Cleveland Jteader