Two Children Katie Lee and Willie Gray by the Brook
A poem recounts Katie Lee and Willie Gray, two children by a brook with willow fringed banks. They share playful chatter and a then future promise as they grow from youth to a quiet life on a cottage porch with a basket swinging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie Lee
Willie Gray
Will Gray
Katie
The Parting and the Governess's Long Strife
Clare Summerfield recounts a life of hardship and endurance from a painful goodbye with Willie to years of service as a governess. She recalls her mother, an unfulfilled love with George Leland, and a final resolve forged through sorrow, memory, and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Ywillie
Darling
Lipa
Italy
Clare
Clare Bammer— Field
Clare Summerfield
Mon Tha
Theo
George Leland
Rome
George
Mr. Leland
Mary
Louise
Leland
William Malntead
Clare Summerfield and the Winter Winded Vows
A young woman describes a dramatic evening of vanity and cold longing, meets William Halstead, and discovers a hidden marriage that shocks her. Ten years pass in secret ache until a reunion reveals a betrayed love and impending marriage to Mrs Leland before a planned Amer ican departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leland Render
William Halstead
Williaam Halstead
Mr. Halatend
Fle
Arina
Clare
Mr. Halstead
Mrs. Leland
Mr. Leland
Ameren
George Laland
Aloat
George Shirt
Mra
Leland
Apn
Willie
Restler
Pekin Imperial Gazette Described In Old Chinese Daily
The Philadelphia North American prints a copy of the Pekin Imperial Gazette, the empire’s sole Chinese daily at that period. It notes the paper’s age, structure with five cavera sheets, and the arrangement of pages and inscriptions across its folios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pekin Imperial Gazette
Empire
Ihs
Morning Wealth Of The Poorest Man
A concise proverb-like line notes the paradox that poverty can still possess vast dawns and celestial imagery. The speaker elevates the idea that meaning and ownership extend beyond material wealth, reaching to the morning and stars themselves.
Local press sustains value and pride in the community
The piece argues newspapers boost neighborhood property values and give towns a reputable image abroad. It urges readers to support a good, readable paper through commerce, not charity, noting the press as the power moving the people and shaping local character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Calamsna
Faith and Work Backed by Bold Clergy Sermon
A clergyman preached that faith powers all achievement, then, on returning home, a congregant asked if faith can aid in facing a bully. The preacher urged faith by work, declaring you must show faith by your deeds in the upcoming test.
Energy versus strength in true bravery and virtue
The text contrasts real power with mere bustle, arguing true energy shows in calm, capable effort. It warns that bold rushing and excessive strain reveal lack of strength, while genuine courage rests on measured action, fortitude, and steadfast devotion rather than foolhardiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Faila
Java matrimonial ad hints at foreign customs
A Quarterly Review excerpt notes a Java practice among Chinese in Java where a marriage ad appears as a horizontal mark on a pot seen over house roofs. It is presented as a deliberate signal rather than superstition, described as the plain English “Husband wanted” in a British readers context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
England
Becaues
A Simple Mosquito Repellent from Rosin and Lard
A historic remedy suggests boiling rosin pitch lard and give until thick, then apply to the skin as a protective layer. The note claims mosquitoes will land and wait while the user seizes the moment to remove them, or for a harder coating that resists bites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Chapman
Broadway
New York
Squire S Refuses Subscription To Hearse Repair
In Connecticut a town plans a public subscription to repair a dilapidated hearse. Squire S declines, recalling a past five dollars donated twenty years ago and stating he will not contribute again. The eccentric villager speaks in his singular manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Squire S
The Duchess of Newcastle and Bishop Wilkins Dialogue
A fragment recounts the Duchess of Newcastle asking Bishop Wilkins about reaching the moon and he quips about stopping at many castles she has built. A later line mentions raising funds and critiques prayer as selfish on its knees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of Newcastle
Charles IE
Wilkins
Court Turkey Trick Ends In Laughing Verdict
A judge learns a door to door turkey scam led to a claimed watch theft. A lady tricks a clerk and thinks a watch was recovered, only for a fair meal to be served by the bench. In London a coroner notes a woman who buried six husbands and was later tried for murder after the bodies were exhumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonurita
Cindet
Miquerido
Titos
Turkey
London
Ands
Soccaneben
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hope Street
Bristol
G. Ae Qreene
the Pablaber
Fia Brite
United States
Contesta Chiscellaneous
Washington St
Boston
Mecaht
Kare
Gabes
Mexico
Central
Bodifi
T.J. McArthur & Co
Washington &J
Westminster Street
Providence
R. le
R. ‘L. Western Connectment
Massachusetts
Akarcen Bani
AIS Bank
National Warren Bank of
Warren
Eddy
Warren Ak’o
Freeman Clarke
Rhode Islands
Warren Bank
OTLCE
National Warren “Bank of Warren
H. W. Eddy
Iotica
Anderson
Nathal
Greene
Fap
Balle Hee and
Wille Gray
Boygara
Long Vanna
Willie Geny
Willie Anid
Katie Dear
Lonrry
Haif
New England
Middle States
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Moore
Weyhosset
R- 1
Josephus Gooding
Hope
State Sts
David Moore, Jr
Bochsan
James &, Butler
Frederic A. Geisler
Gelee
Tebbett
Wood
Matthew
Christadora
Mrs. Allen
Helmstreet
Sular
Nye
Fia Watha
Cook
Sterling’n Ambrosia
Martha Washington
Lady
Energy
Castles In the
Air
Bustoeeb
Ahi
Maever
Rook Cing