No U E in Looking Back And a Courting Wager
Beales family tale unfolds with Belle and Arthur Sutherland facing flirtations and social pressure. Katie plots a ruse to test fidelity, a masquerade to restore home life, and a two sided plan to share evenings with their children. The piece ends with a vow to balance time away from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie
Belle
Balton’s
Talk With a Dude on a Sunlit Fifth Avenue Scene
A youth stands amid a bustling April noon in Brunswick as Fifth Avenue hums with carriages and diners. He is somber, gloved, and ill at ease, wearing a beaver hat and a peculiar coat while onlookers react with curiosity and mild scorn in a vivid urban vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anther
Yaas
Sun
Jyon
Fifth Avenue
Beau Vummel
Prince of Wales
England
America
Brunswick
Postal Card Rule and Alabama Sex Ratio
A brief note on using postal ecards for discreet messages and the idea that many communications need not be public. It argues for decorum in sealed letters and mentions Alabama’s sex ratio with females outnumbering males by 17 347.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Not So Very Crazy Loan in Austin Ends in Mystery
Mose Schaumburg lent Sam Bingtom seven hundred dollars and finds Sam missing for days. At Sam’s home Mose meets Mrs. Bingtom who appears distressed and says Sam has wandered off into the country. Authorities or others are not yet involved as the reason for Sam’s absence is unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imust
Belle
Arthur
Katie
Sue
Misa Susan Brown
Mr. Travers
Father
Jimmy Brown
Harper's
Paris
John T. Perry
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Exeter
Alexander HH. Stephens
Mer. Stephens
Senate
Anthony
Brown
Colquitt
Coke
Cullom
Garland
Groom
Hampton
Harris
Hawley
Robert Toombs
8. L Prime
Harper's Drawer
Josephine Gallmeyer
Vienna
George Alfred Townsend
Twenty-third Street
New York
Bishop Peck
Inilianapolis Journal
Francis M. N
Frances A. Ny
Brid
New England Medical College
N. ¥. Times
Swift
Wilton
Bath
Harpswell
Harlem
Treally
Mississippi River
Chicago Tribune
Mariner
Mose Schaumburg
Sam Bingtom
Mose
Sam
Austin
RE Rm
Temperance. A lament of failed vows and ruined kin
A fragmented account speaks of temperance failure and its toll on a family. A speaker recalls a life of hardship, bearing blame for lost children and a ruined home. The narrator hints at crime, punishment, and a plea for truth, ending with a vow to honor a broken oath.
Progress of Temperance Principles in the Nation
A temperance overview notes growing support for limiting liquor traffic across the United States. High license costs would reduce groggeries, encouraging lawful sellers to curb illegal outlets. Georgia’s local option law is praised. Arkansas and Ohio movements are described, with protests against sale near churches and schools. An Arkansas law allows voteable prohibitions near faith and education centers, while Alabama sees Prohibition gains in Calhoun County. The piece recounts street life and moral concerns as a mother and sister urge abstinence, citing saloons and youth exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ublic
Woonsocket
R. I
Mail and Express
New York
Georgia
Arkansas
Piena
Portia
Ohio
General Assembly
Alabama
Calhoun County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ene Aay
Rete Ti
Nike
Belle Sutherland
Mrs. Sutherland
Mr. Sutherland
Seabee
Stetson
Bella
Otto Lother
Ami Mr. Sutherland
Jove
United Tes Army
Kattie
Ingerton
Fashion Notes
Grenadines
Uzes
Teeet
Eyemouth
Mumorous
Philadelphia Chronicle
Ella
Sam N.Y
Randa
Ufa
Mt Well
Taulee
Bret
Dla
Rindrod
Clark Ion Attaoane
Progress of Temperance
Mi 7
Reconnen
Dublin
Saloos