Valentine Verses and Literary Fragments in The Patriot
A tangled OCR page from The Patriot presents Valentine verses, Cupid themed couplets, and sentimental notes. It includes brief lines about Cupid, a baby hand’s touch, a wife’s Valentine, and reflections on love and memory, reflecting a period newspaper’s literary miscellany.
Mrs Sevrance’s Reluctant Voyage Ends In Pursuit
Mrs Sevrance debates a six month European trip, fearing money and independence, but her husband insists, then she despairs at first. After a heated dinner, a stormy exchange, and a near flight of fancy, she ultimately sails with relatives on a January voyage, convinced by love to stay beside her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Sevrance
Ness
Victorime
Brown ’Park
Harry
Charlie
Mably
Sarah
Procousins
Europe
Naples
Belgium
Sophy
Sevrance
Mr. Sevrance
Sam
Mara
Helena
Madeleine
Kiea
Roumania
Sephy
Konigberg
Charles
Mercy
Mongoltiers
van Stubbs
Victorine
How I Lost a Frize in a Witless Parade
A man recounts courting Julia and her deaf mother in a Baltimore style tease. He frets over choosing a wife with $250 in bonds and a grand turnout, but his ruse backfires when Julia’s mother reveals the roped ruse and the engagement ends with Julia choosing another man. The piece ends with a stray ad note about pumpkin seed counts.
Grand Ball Fiasco Reveals Society's Photo Finish
Madame, the ambitious hostess with a grand Greenland establishment, hosts a brilliant ball with eighty musicians and lavish decor. Men balk at dances and ice, yet their excuses backfire, sparking laughter and a much talked about social scandal that ends with her departure from society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parvenus
Greenland
Madame
Miss Blank
Harper's Magazine
A Formidable Cipher Revealed by Nihilist Letters
The Chicago Times reports on a complex cipher devised by Nihilists. It uses numbers beyond the alphabet and a shifting key word like Sun or Liberty to encode messages. The example shows a twofold message with a hidden request to send dynamite to a named recipient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Kiet
Chicago Times
Conjugal Brute: Literary Lady Reads Novel to Husband
A witty exchange unfolds as a literary wife asks husband Charles to hear the opening chapter of her new novel. He mocks ink colors and finally consoles himself with a punchline about absorbing it all, while she storms out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Arnold
Dark Flags Leader Liu Yuen Fou and His Realm
The article portrays Lia Yuen Fou, also known as Liu L, as the adept head of the Black Flags or Taiping rebels now ruling a domain near Anam. It chronicles his rise from refuge to ruler, his population’s growth, land allotments, harsh justice, and the fortifications guarding his territory including the Red River barriers and the city of Tien-fu-Chang. It notes large flag-based factions, the military administration, and ongoing trade with Canton before war restrictions. The piece ends with a general note on natural history and a brief line on Australian bushmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lia Yuen Fou
Liu L
Canton
Tung-chi
Liu
Anam
Tienfu-Chang
China
Aople
Red River
Tien-fu-Chang
Liu-Yuen Fou
Scholastic and Religious News From Several States
A collage of notes from newspapers reports on schools and churches, covering grants to Franklin and College, DePauw University building plans including an observatory and dorms, kindergarten progress in California, a Methodist minister in Norway, and a Baptists history in North Carolina. It contrasts past persecutions with present growth and diversity in church and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artford Post
J. M. Hood
Frederick
Franklin and C Hasshall College
Baltimore Sun
de Pauw University
Greycastle
Ind
Spainyapolis Journal
N. S. Tribune
Rankin
Congregational Church
N.Y
Pungent Paragraphs from Early American Newspapers
A collage of satirical snippets and quips from 19th century papers. Witty remarks on inventions, societies, marriages at eighty three, electric light, gas jokes, a boy’s diary, and dialect commentary travel across this fragment. It notes the Sons of Revolution in New York and social mores with a thread of humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Sons of Revolution
York
Worksters Herald
Toronto
Boston Post
New York State
Burlington Free Press
Philadelphia
Dera
Wille Smith
New England
Murder at Balta Sugar Factory Leaves Six Dead
Six workers, girls employed at a sugar factory in Balta, Russia, were murdered in a field after midnight. They had sheltered near a haystack and entrusted their weekly earnings to one for safekeeping. The attackers fled as a fire destroyed the stack. authorities arrested suspects after an alarm. A survivor identified the same factory as the victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balta
Russia
Mar Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Patriot
Beecher & Glenn
Cuba
Valentine Verses
Cupid
I. Shepherd
Wawna
Cru
Wolrand
Wifr
Jane
Eamgant
Etifl
Truth Spray
Stor
Didele
Mr. Sev
Rome
Charlie Sevrance
Job
Servia
Cephalonia
Babylonia
Mr. Welsh
Maria
Maria, Ee Een She Did F Ys Victori
Andre
O. Charlie
Harriet Preset
Spafford
Harper's Bazar
Gulia
Atthre
Julia
Wmld
John
Juja
Julis
Adly
Mrs
Miss
Dr. Useless
Chicago Tribune
Baltimore
Harvard Colle
Illustrati
Gray
Mississippi
North Carolina
Biblical Recorder
Eslegh
Te County Court of North
Berne
N.C