Republican Simplicity in New York
Mrs Sole Hammerfast, a fashion conscious woman from an upper neighborhood, recounts a rise from a shoemaker’s wife to a life of luxury and social display. The piece critiques wealth, status, and the emptiness left when finances vanish, warning that pursuit of opulence erodes character and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Place
Sole Hammnerfast
Orphans Choose Guardians In Napoleonic Tale Of Hope
In 1811 near Paris two orphan girls Pauline and Camille meet a farmer and Napoleon. The emperor offers a guardian choice between him and Hudlet the farmer. Camille picks Napoleon, Pauline chooses Hudlet, and the farmer prospers. Three years later Napoleon visits, acknowledging Hudlet’s care and rewarding the family with protection and hospitality. The tale follows their fortunes amid Parisian society and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bois de Boulogne
Paris
Hogyn
Oiphans
Pauline
Camille
Jean Hudlet
Provence
Camillie
Maria
Josephine
Egypt
Hudlet
Napoleon
Italy
Maria Louise
Lod
Moant Tabor
Hudiet
Agein
Neigbor
Louise
Madamoiselle
Rome
Rans
Lettie d'Harcrout
Colonel d'Harcrout
Jonas
Andi
France
Hudelt
Pierre
Academy
Jane
Mari
Russia
Lochbridge
Arcola
Iman
Inta
Marmont
Hudelt’s
Huislet
Ats
Hludek
Hadelt
Parisian Revels End in Tragedy and Riddling Epilogue
A late 19th century sketch recalls Napoleon’s downfall and a grand Parisian party for Pierre Hudelt, ending with Camille’s death and Pauline’s rise. The narrator, Pierre, and Pauline confront fate as the priest imparts a moral: seek the kingdom of heaven and righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Elba
Europe
Bourbon
Pierre Hudelt
Pauline
Paris
Pierre
Camille
Seine
Hudlet
Muri
Turner
Emperor
Jean
Heaven
Afid
Murra
Railroads accelerate deaths as the surplus is killed
The text contrasts grim death rates in the United States and England, noting a high speed of life and a stark comment on killing the surplus. It presents a bleak comparison implying industrial era dangers and hasty fatality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
England
Irish girl and mistress discuss canary hatch time
An Irish girl asks how long canaries take to hatch. The mistress replies three weeks, noting it is the same as other fowl except a pig. The line ends with a xenophobic quip about men loving what they hate.
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