Did I but dare a shy lover’s idle refrain
A poem from the New York Herald recounts a timid speaker’s longing for Sylvia. He imagines bold acts to win her affection, then wavers, lamenting his craven heart and inability to dare. The verse contrasts vivid romantic imagery with a voice of hesitating desire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
Urecees
Hugh
T Jong
New York Herald
The First Temptation at Marley Hall
Fred Blake schemes to win Miss Coverdale for Marley Hall while Jack Winter plans to marry Miss Carson. A web of wills and fortunes collapses when Blake marries Coverdale thinking her the heir, only to discover she is not Geoffrey Winter’s heir and Mary Coverdale appears as the true heiress. The twist ends with a new family arrangement and vows for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Coverdale
Jack
Geoffrey
Marley
Mills Coverdale
Fred
Misa Carson Yen
Miss Carson
Mary
Ike
Min Carson
Marley Hall
Mowsrs
Foster
Arnold
Jack Winter
Fred Blake
Geoffrey Winter
Mensra
Poster
Orn
Fashionade
Foel
Paney
Marlay Hall
Mary Garson
Miss Coverdale
St. Paul's
Cate
Lim
Geoffrey Wioters Will
Ming
Jack Whiter
Julie
Mary Carson
Miss Coverdyke
Mike Coverdale
Winter
Hall
Jock Winter
Boy
Marley Tall
Mr. Postec
Miss Cloverdale
Mwa
Grove
Putham
George
Pulham
Marley Mul
Cloverdale
Gowthers
London
Victoria
Fulham
Blake
Old Foster
Marley Hathh
Messrs
Cuve
Red
Mra
Mr. Blake
Mrs. Winter
Tolealy
Moa Winter
Mre. Blake
Geofrey Winter
Coverdale
Lkely
Sack
Philadelphia Telegraph
Hygiene versus sentiment in daily life and myth
An eclectic set of reflections contrasts hygiene with sentiment across everyday practices. It cites dining, drinking vessels, pipes, curtains, fires, and smoke, noting hygiene’s push for cleanliness and sterility against sentiment’s appreciation of tradition and atmosphere. It weaves in stray notes about a rapid-letter experiment and a rural dialect snippet before ending with a quirky line on charity as a cloak for odd acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonflon
London Globe
The Tablet on Main Street Recalls a Boyhood Memory
Baxley recalls a talk with Sir William Gull on Nature’s cures. De Wolt Hopper jokes about words he cannot pronounce after a cold. Taft’s Philippines trip yields a humorous horse altitude report. A Kentucky judge faces temper and resignation. An Ohio author reminisces with Nesbit about a horse and a tablet on Main Street reflecting past lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baxley
William Gull
Gull
Olne
Nature
Mr. Taft Orst
Philippines
Benquest
Root
Mr. Taft
Alrike Adirondacks
Taft
Ohio
Chicago
Nesbit
Speik
Bill
Main
Admiral Togo Landa Cat Wins Sixty Foot Leap Feat
A New York World tale claims Admiral Togo Landa, an Angora cat from Wellington apartments, leaped eighty feet, vaulted a six foot fence, and defeated rival Admiral Togo on a rooftop chase. The playful saga includes his rescue by Miss Helen Littlefield and a veterinary check showing no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togo Landa
Kofentvensky
Togo
New York
Charnes Littlefield
Wellington Apartments
Helen Littlefi
Mulvery
Japan orders boost steel trade with United States
Reports indicate Japan placed large orders in the United States for railroad supplies including 1,000,000 in value of rails and 316 bridges, plus 600 cars and 115 locomotives for Manchuria railroad development. The effort involves steel firms and a corps of inspectors to ensure exact specifications. Separately, public health notes warn about granular eyelid disease among immigrants, its spread, prevention, and hygiene measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wate
United States
Japan
United States Steel
Dalny
Manchuria
United States Steel Corporation
sRenters
Europe
Russia
Poland
Baslin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robin Redbreast
Wadue de Jay
Lord Match
Bayonne
France
Killecrank
Coop
Cat
Baltimore American
Cupid
Philadelphia
Clere