Pure Lackawanna Coal Promises Warm Homes at Bennett's Yard
An advertisement extols pure Lackawanna coal for winter comfort from Bennett's Coal Yard at the foot of State Street. It lauds coal as wholesome for homes and praises its suitability for winter use as a reliable heating fuel. The notice dates to November 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Lackawanna
Bennett's Coal Yard
State Street
Lyken's Valley
Delaware City
Larkawanna
Roaring Brook
Thames Street
Constitution Street
Joseph L Gardner
Del
Hud. Canal Co
State Bt
Jack Frost
Bennett's
Reunion of Howard Grey and Alice After Civil War Trials
The narrator recalls a village couple Alice and her brother Howard Grey who join a patriotic effort to save the flag. Howard rises to captain then falls in battle. Alice mourns, Major Winthrop offers support, and later reveals enduring feelings. Howard returns alive from Libby prison to reunite with his sister and beloved Alice amid postwar healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Alice
Winthrop
Mayville
Major Winthrop
Captain Grey
Ninth Regiment
Immor
Frederickeburg
Howard Grey
Mother
Bere
Missrey
Major Wianthrop
Alice T
Alwe
Libby Prion
Homecoming Joy After Long Waiting Reaches Fulfillment
The narrator describes a reunion scene with relief and happiness as Major Winthrop arrives, sensing the triumph of emotional restraint. Alica and Stoward share in the warmth, indicating a personal conquest of feeling and a long awaited reconciliation has occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Winthrop
Alica
Stoward
The Cat That Won’t Scratch Moral Tale From Cambridge Chronicle
A Cambridge Chronicle anecdote recalls a child’s claim that a dangerous cat won’t scratch him. The tale warns against risk and deceit, noting how dangerous habits and false bravado wound both others and oneself, with the moral echoed by a wary family memory.
Qualities For A Wire How To Judge A Likely Wife
A Victorian guide explains a daughter reflects her mother to a high degree. Assessments focus on home life, cleanliness, punctual meals, frugal budgeting, few servants, and diligence in keeping accounts. A well married woman combines order, restraint, and gentle dignity in speech and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agender
The Needle Gun and Historic Battle Fatalities
General de Gondrecourt argues battles of today are not more sanguinary than earlier wars. He cites Borodino Magenta Solferino Senes Sudowa losses and notes old weapons caused many casualties while newer arms shorten battles. Victory still hinges on generals genius and soldier resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gondrecourt
Borodino
Magenta
Solferino
Senes
Prince de Conde
Prince of Orange
Conde
Sudowa
Education through newspapers for women in modern times
The passage urges female readers to engage with current events and improvements of the race. It stresses that education should focus on the present world and its happenings rather than the past, and it encourages forming intelligent opinions on mental, moral, political, and religious matters for meaningful conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapres Snoutp
Yuether
Solar facts on planets and stars from ancient astronomy piece
The article presents comparative solar irradiance among planets, Mercury and Uranus temperatures, Mercury density versus lead, Saturn density near cork, Uranus orbital times, Venus mountain height, travel times to Uranus orbit, Mercury orbital speed, hypothetical steam carriage reach, sun’s size versus Earth and Moon, Earth seen from Moon, Sun to stars distance and light travel time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urania
Earth
Mercury
Uranus
Saturn
Shroder
Venus
Aur
Solar System
Longevity by Professions in an Old Table of Averages
A historic document lists average lifespans by occupation. Farmers lead at sixty five, followed by judges sixty four and bank officers sixty three. Clergy fifty five, laborers and trades around fifty four to fifty one, with editors forty and teachers thirty four. Wealthy individuals are noted as presumably immortal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dina
Rarely Tamed Birds Follow Man in England Mills
Elihu Burritt recounts Mr. Fox of Tragedna near Falmouth who wins birds by kindness. Birds meet him, eat crumbs from pockets, hop on garden tools, enter his bedroom, and accompany him to church. Samuel Gurney confirms the tale and notes a robin taking bread from Mr. Fox's mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Bros
Elihu Burritt
Fox
Tragedna
Falmouth
England
Mr. Fox
Burritt
Samuel Gurney
M. P
Barrete
Jie
Velvet Tonaves
A boy recounts wandering with friends and asking a surly man for help as a neighbor, Jim, remarks that a man’s tongue is like velvet or sand-paper, urging gentle speech and to use kindness over sharp words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Amos
Distinctive Tales of Cows Recalled and Recruits Beside Cascades
A worn memoir-like narrative recalls a stubborn cow and a father who warned against striking but not kicking. Other items recount Captain Wallen seeking recruits near Vancouver, an octogenarian spiritualist rumor, donations to Kenyon College and Northwestern Virginia railroad bonds, and the whaling ship Patrol with notable cargo on a New Bedford cruise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pranopy
George Peabody
Bishop McIlvaine
Ohio
Kenyon College
Virginia
Baltimore
Maryland Hutoriical Society
Honeywell
Mesars
Charles Thacher & Co
New Bedford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol Phenix
Phenix
Hope Street
Bristol
R. I. A. Greene
Per &Gnaem
Bodry
Conl. Wood, Kc
E.M
Il Morse
Thames and
Constitution Streets
H. Richmond
Nes
Exchange Place
Cotorso
C. Cioran
Bradford Street
Lyman B Buswuorta
E.C. Nichuls
Barston
Charlie
Gyt
Charley
Cambridge Chronicle
Wal
Wallen
Vancouvers
The
Cascades
Sammy
Stentor
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Lyon