4 MARRIAGE A LA MODE BY HARRY B SMITH
A verse poem questions Marie’s marriage to wealth over love, noting a brash social game of status. The speaker hints at disillusionment with material gains, happiness bought, and bridal vows spoken, ending with a cautious wish that other girls may marry badly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Beautiful Lake Geneva Love Reunites At Lake Geneva
A Ohio reporter relives seven summers of memory at Lake Geneva as a stock loss drives him away. Eloise Graham, heiress daughter, waits at the lake. they reunite years later after misunderstandings and fortune’s reversal. Their renewed love leads to marriage and a shared life in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyes
Eloise Graham
John Graham
Eloise
Ohio
Wisconsin
Cincinnati
Arthur Bowen
Lake Geneva
Manvew Perens
Tom
Grahams
Arthur
Mr. Bowen
How to Tell If You Will Live Long
An essay from the Fortnightly Review argues that longevity is partly hereditary and that family disease patterns reveal risks. It explains that inherited predispositions, not the diseases themselves, shape future health and marriage choices, noting epilepsy phthisis and insanity as examples and warning against overreliance on simplistic explanations.
Jenkins’ Bedtime Monologue Ends With Hat Question
An 80 word fragment portrays Mr. Jenkins detailing nightly routines to dodge inquiry, finishing with a lamp put away and a joke about not taking off his hat. Mrs. Jenkins interrupts with a laugh asking why he did not remove his hat, turning a casual report into a humorous domestic moment. The piece mirrors old newspaper voice and includes scattered quotes from Columbus Sun and Disraeli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jenkins
Workingmen in the British Parliament Rise in Influence
Edward Brown notes in Harper's Magazine that working class MPs have gained respect and power in Parliament since 1874 1880 and after the 1867 Reform Act. The piece traces the shift from ostracism to parity and cites leaders Burt Macdonald Broadhurst and union funds enabling sustained parliamentary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Charles Kingsley
Burt
Alexander Macdonald
Broadhurst
Gladstone
England
Great Britain
Edward Brown
Harper's Magazine
Equalizing Household Duties in Arkansaw Tale
The Arkansaw Traveler vignette shows Lazy Sam Gatewood debating work balance at home. A storekeeper remarks men are rarely worthy partners as he explains boosting his wife’s lot by sharing chores. Gatewood says his wife still endures hard work while their son helps with water fetching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coon Range
Gatewood
Lazy Sam
A Man of Imagination Prowls For Water
A tramp asks for a drink and accepts plain water in a tomato can. He claims to be a poor wreck yet boasts the remnant of what was once considered the finest imagination in his native country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Legal chat over charity gleaned by rival lawyer
A legal gentleman tells a rival that his business is brisk yet he now survives on charity, implying he earns less than before. The exchange highlights shifting fortunes in the legal field and adds a humorous note on rivalries.
A Sound Head and Honest Heart Guide Time and Eternity
A concise aphorism credits a sound head an honest heart and a humble spirit as the best guides through time toward eternity, attributed to Ad dison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Hidden Memorial Items In Mother's Garden Ground
A broken toy a tattered book a lock of yellow hair and a dead rose rest at a grave or shrine. The poem recalls a mother's care and loss with reverent lines about sacred keepsakes left by strangers and loved ones, marking a quiet memorial.
Broken Pieces of the Ship Sermon by Dr. Talmage
Dr. Talmage portrays the shipwreck of life using Acts 28 44 as a parable urging readers to grab salvation on the narrow beam of the cross. He argues that many cling to partial beliefs yet can find rescue on a single plank of faith and emphasizes urgent faith over doctrinal perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Goodwin Sands
Skerries
Cape Hatteras
Mediterranean
Arricane
Alta
Civita Vecchia
Paul
Gates of Heaven
Hell
Aul
Castor
Pollux
God
Heaven
Christ
Kingdom of God
New England
Andover
Princeton
New Haven
Herod
Charles Guiteau
John Wilkes Booth
Melita
Garibaldi
Austria
Sardinia
Caprera
Naples
Sicily
Victor Emmanuel
Tem
Lord Nelson
Knickerbocker
Cromwell Life
New Orleans
Here
Mary D. Cranmer
Philadelphia
Caribbean
Ramsgate
Pall
Jack
Fashions in Marriages Look to English Wedding Customs
The piece surveys wedding fashion trends leaning toward English styles in New York Baltimore Sun influence. It notes the bride carries a prayer book instead of a bouquet and recalls the maid of honor role, modest necklines, and Parisian-inspired dress etiquette. It describes wedding dress materials, trains, lace, orange blossoms, and ceremonial layouts with the bride escorted by her father and the groom entering with his best man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Maid of Honor
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marriage
Harry B. Smith
Bean
Belle
Nell
Beautiful
Charles A. Dewitt
Chicago Ledger
DisraRraoer
Fuller
Arkansaw
WM. Haughton