Mothers Love Shelters a Child From Grief
A poem from the Pall Mall Gazette pleads a mother to build a protective palace and hedge of joy around a child. The speaker imagines shielding innocence from sorrow, teaching nature to favor beauty, and granting power over life’s joys, yet admits lack of power to avert common grief and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Love
Pall Mall Gazette
Adam and Eve in a Summer of Romance and Mischief
A first person narrator recalls summer love antics among friends Ted Johnson Violet and Minnie. The couple Ted and Violet become engaged then drift apart amid pranks, gossip, and a misadventure with wax, a wig, a catapult, and a planned meeting by a large oak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie
Jack
Ted
Tomorrn
Mother
Father
Violet
Delse Lane
Irondi ng as done in Corea beats cloth with clubs
In Korea ironing is described as beating the cleaned cloth with clubs. Korean girls pound fabric on sticks to finish and polish garments, a practice contrasted with flatirons. The article also notes playful labor by workers, winter stone battles, and summer rope swings among youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
New Protectorate
Korea
Philadelphia
Ameri
Tokens Sent by Jockeys
A Minneapolis Journal item notes a renowned jockey possessing an unusual archive of tributes from admirers. It includes pawn tickets, writs, talismans, sermons, ailment recipes, marriage offers with photos, welchers tickets, worn boots, and satirical gifts like snails in a snuffbox and a wooden spoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
London
Minneapolis Journal
Tennyson Foretold His Death One Year Ahead
Friends visiting Aldworth House heard Tennyson declare he had only a year to live. The remark amused listeners but proved prophetic, as the poet died within a year. Lord Selborne noted the poet’s unhappiness at his surroundings, later recalled by witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Aldworth House
Lord Selborne
You Sing Like a Song Bird Parrot Scene
A Cleveland Leader item recalls a jovial remark to Belle Barrett as she raises the garret with song. An old entertainer praises her voice comparing it to a song bird, noting the parrot was the intended compliment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jollier
Belle Barrett
Garret
Belle
Cleveland
The Culture of Squash and Farm Notes on Horse Harness
A dense set of farming tips covers squash cultivation from soil to pests, seed timing, manure, and thinning to avoid crowding. It also argues against tight checkreins in horses, discusses fruit box sizes and packing, and offers varied agricultural advice on cows poultry horses and field management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke County
Tom Trueman
Indianapolis News
Gardening for Children Grow Interest in School Gardens
In Boston at Agricultural Hall, speakers taught beginner friendly gardening. They urged early weed killing and soil conditioning, with common crops for short projects like beans, beets, radishes, peas and lettuce. For longer projects include cabbages potatoes tomatoes sweet corn and flowers such as zinnias stocks petunias and marigolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Hall
Boston
Timeline of historic world events from 1191 to 1908 notes
Chronological list of events and figures including Acre 1191, Henry VI 1414, Joan of Edinburgh 1427, Anne Askew 1546, William of Orange 1584, Hudson 1609, battles and treaties across Europe, Africa, and the Americas through 1908. Names include Henry Hudson, Henry VII, Napoleon era notes, and multiple wars, treaties, assassinations, and explorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Acre
Palestine
Henry VI
France
Janet
Glamis
Castle Hill
Edinburgh
Anne Askew
London
William, Prince of Orange
Henry Hudson
American
Aghrim
Portsmouth
San Antonio
Cal
Stony Point
Sumter
Williamson’s Plantation
South Carolina
Savannah
Morocco
United States
Russia
Sweden
Bastile
Paris
Charlotte Corday
Marat
Alexander Hamilton
Aaron Burr
Vellore
India
Confederation of the Rhine
Hull
Canada
Jackson
United States Bank
Crimea
Wage Increase Rolls Out Across Southern Massachusetts Mills
An advance of 5 percent in wages took effect Monday in cotton mills across thirty or more towns in southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, benefiting about 15,000 operatives. Since the early year move, 15,000 textile workers have had pay raised from 4 to 5 percent. The Fall River Iron Company, already among the highest wage earners, raised wages again to remain the best paid in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Fall Liver Tron Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fellows
Ted Johnson
Minoie Johnson
Uncle George
Mater
Eve
Adam
Adam and Eve
Halloa
Brooks’ Barn
Mother Green's
Tle
Delsham
Ile
Mamma
Corea
Fred O. Sibley
Scotland
Gardening
Battle of
Rich Mountain
Mexico
H. W. Halleck
United States Army
Wyoming
Shimonoseki
Maximilian
New York
Gen. Hood
Gen. Johnston
Freedmen’s Bureau
President Johnson
Congress
Abraham Lincoln
Don Carleg
Spain
Prince Bismarck
Kissengen
Bulgaria
Berlin
Alexandria
Egypt
Henry M. Stanley
Lake Mantunba
Central Africa
Greely
St. John’s
Newfoundland
Chicago
Oregon
West
Iowa
Waupaca
Wis
Lake Pepin
Minn
George Francis Train
Niagara Falls
D. J. Dixon
Manchester Ship Canal
Constantinople
Utah
Statehood
Andree
North Pole
Tromsoe
Gen. Miles
Quba
Santiago
Toral
Johnstown
Venice
Paul Kruger
Switzerland
Peary
the Weekly Historian
Naif