What Shall We Read Several Good Stories Suggested for Highland G Girls
A brief note lists readings and stories recommended for the Highland G Girls club. It mentions varied selections and hints at lively tales likely to appeal to the group.
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Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1891
Page
8
A brief note lists readings and stories recommended for the Highland G Girls club. It mentions varied selections and hints at lively tales likely to appeal to the group.
A Boston editor defends modern girls reading habits against the charge they shoulder Tolstoi and Zola. The piece argues American girls of all classes prefer authors like Burney Austen Edgeworth and Scott to grim modern crime tales, urging balanced, wholesome classics by Dickens Thackeray Eliot and others as better choices.
The Georgia Confederates pension plan pays 2 to 26 dollars monthly based on disability while other Southern states support ex Confederates with homes or pensions. Virginia leads with a Richmond home costing 350 thousand dollars annually. Louisiana funds a New Orleans area home at ten thousand dollars yearly. Kentucky has no provision. several states have homes built or aided by private sub structure and state funds.
The scene in Harper's Bazar shows Mrs. Carhart advising Robby to draft a polite note declining Bessie Smith's party. Robby hesitantly composes a long, imperfectly written message, seeking his mother's approval and guidance on phrasing.
A reader recollects Emerson in Concord, describing his smiling presence and the impact on observers. The essay contrasts the eagle likeness, enduring strength, and the warm, questioning sunshine of his features, noting memory loss with age and the effect on his Concord Lyceum lectures.
A prose-poem fragment recalls a grave shrouded in lowly mosses trodden by men, contrasted with velvet and silver on a beloved name. Emerson then bursts into tears as each breath lines the world, revealing deep sorrow and memory.
Howard’s letter argues Phillips Brooks will face strict episcopal discipline yet remain a practical preacher. It lauds Brooks as independent and effective, while questioning the impact on Satterlee’s Calvary church and the balance of individualism within ministry.
A reverent portrait of Ralph Waldo Emerson nearing death, his stoic dignity and stubborn lucidity on display as he struggles with memory and handwriting. Observers recall his calm, magnetic eloquence, the pain of fading sight, and the disciplined resolve that marked his farewell to public life.
Minneapolis note details a harsh letter from N A Rawlins urging Gen Grant to abstain from alcohol. The missive, written during the Vicksburg campaign, warns of weakness if the pledge is broken and cites concern for soldiers and duty. An endorsement confirms the letter’s authenticity and impact.
Eugene Lawrence notes in May Harper's that the Thames embankment, a monumental Roman work, transformed London’s river into a controlled commercial artery. The piece traces its uncertain origins, the labor of engineers, and the flood of trade that followed, with ships from Gaul to Italy using the river for vast commerce and military supply.
Miss Smith asks if one can earn $25 per week in plating. The answer is yes. A plater can make $4 to $8 per day fixing tableware and jewelry and selling platers. H F Delno & Co of Columban, C provide full formation. The business is presented as light and honest with steady year round potential.
In New York on a bright afternoon a team and a stumbling horse caused a crowd to gather on Fifth Avenue. Two elegantly dressed women intervened, one handing her muff to a companion, freeing the traces and letting the horse rise while the driver faced criticism for his handling.
In a reflective exchange from the Pittsburg Bulletin, a wife asks why men grow bald and women do not while wondering about facial whiskers. The husband humorously attributes baldness to brain activity and notes gender differences in facial hair.
In a private exchange Maud recalls the marquis offering flowers and declaring life without her would be meaningless. The line underscores a charged claim that she is his final stake in happiness.
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