The Old Cottage Clock Reflects Lost Times
A nostalgic verse contrasts the bright old cottage clock with fading memories. The clock’s chime and steady tick symbolize friendship and daily life, while dawn and graveyard imagery hint at loss and the hope of a heavenly morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tway 8
Tick
Tickie
Promie
Adem
Upmann
A Heart's Problem. Maurice Meets Miss Cuthbert at Hollyford
In a spring morning scene at Hollyford House, Maurice Calthorpe meets Miss Cuthbert, an heiress with a measured mind, while his father plots to arrange a match. Maurice recalls Lucy from Camberwell as Miss Cuthbert echoes a distant memory. A letter by Miss Cuthbert reveals hurtful truth about a past romance and hints at complex affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nite
Porpi-Aavanx
Maurice
Earl’s
Mr. Calthorpe
Hollyford
Cuthbert
Mr. Calao
Calthorpe
Miss Cuthrt
Hollyford House
James Tren Afillons
Wass
Miss Cuthbert
Camberwell
Hollyard
Lucy
Mabel
Be. Calthorpe
Miss Cuthber
Cal
Etty
Ae Grounils
Baypad Eraa
Howly
Hhim
Lucy Smith
Esmond Calthorpe
Vand
Notable Social Addenda and Obscure Anecdotes
A collage of society glimpses and personal notes including tea at a Maryland house with Miss Rich Mr Poore and Mr Night and Miss Day. bequests to Rev Albert Nash from Mary Freeman. a Kentucky judge's widow found destitute in Louisville. remarks on Madame Nilsson's stage persona. Vanderbilt ball speculation. a Alameda luncheon of thirteen ladies averaging 73. Dr Frances Nye's name origin. Stickney a Stark descendant dies at 80. Taft in Vienna learns German and Sargent in Berlin with a translation from a literary friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leart
Miss Rich
Louisville
Madame Nilsson
Indianapolis Journal
New York
William H. Vanderbilt
W. K
W. H
Chicago Journal
Alameda
Swasy
Reuben Wood
Wood
Ohio
Francis M. Nye
Harlem
Frances M. Nye
John Sickney
Stark
Stickney
Taft
Cincinnati
Vienna
Sargent
Berlin
Tribune
A Parade of Odd Snippets and Jokey Verse From Chicago Times
A collection of brief quips and anecdotes from New Orleans to Philadelphia and beyond. Notes on diamonds and gems, humorous exchanges at a dry goods store, a Kentucky cow with many uses, a near-fatal pistol incident in Callan, Mexico, and a humorous mishearing at an Irish church service. Includes Ye Olde oddities and a Paris art mislabeling anecdote from a Chicago Times item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bethlehem
Yonkers Gazette
Paris
Russia
Brazil
England
Pennsylvania
New Granada
Chicago Times
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Chronicle
Congress
Elmira Gazette
Salida
N. Y
Blank
Pphia News
Yon
The Bicycle That Brought a Town to Halt
In St Nicholas E J Wheeler recalls a boy named Bob who builds a remarkable bicycle. He polishes gears and springs, enthralls neighbors, and races through town. A spectacular crash ends the stunt, and the schoolmaster quips that the bicycle is broken into many pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonday
E. J. Wheeler
St. Nicholas
A Lecture on Food by John Spicer at Wide Awake Club
The Wide Awake audience hears John Spicer lecture on food with playful anecdotes about toast, jelly pie, custard, and Johnny-cake. He uses simple tales of greedy and generous children to illustrate eating habits, sharing, and the journey of meals from farmers to grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Spicer
Mary Ellen
Peter
Bill
Billy
John
Bridget
A. W. Diaz
Left-Handed Hebrews Prompt Anglo Israelites Inquiry
A London audience hears Dr. Erlenmeyer argue ancient Hebrews favored left handedness due to physiological dexterity. He cites Old Testament writing practices and biblical figures like Jacob and Job, suggesting Semitic scribes wrote right to left because their left hand was dominant. The piece invites Anglo-Israelites to test left-handedness in English writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erlenmeyer
Erinmeyer
Jacob
Job
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defiance County E Press
Charles Gibbon
Robin Gray
Ier
Personal
Lee
Kentucky
Callan
Mexico
Henoticesthat
von Dobb
America
Mr. Keely
Betsy Jane
Bob
A. Ale
Farmer Jofies
Tapmer Avery Caeeps
Teay Gee
Este