The Reapers and the Harvest of Love in Sunset Verse
Poem imagery recalls reapers at dusk and the harvest of memory. The speaker reflects on summers past, love and happiness under crimson skies as twilight weaves gold. Harpers Magazine presents nostalgic lines about seasons, youth, and enduring affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpers Magazine
Surf Study Shows Bravery and Drowning Fear at Jersey Beach
A seaside scene from a New Jersey resort contrasts summer joy with danger as Ned Denton rescues Harry Fielding from a drowning, Elma Warriner faces fear, and amid cheers the trio's fates unfold. Denton is hailed a hero while Elma grapples with a shift in love and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Denton
Elma
Miss Warriner
Elma Warriner
Ned Denton
Ned
Fielding
Miss Marriner
Denton
Harry
Elma Marriner
Harry Fielding
Edwin Denton
Ned Denton Bome
Temptation Lesson From Cat Paw Teaches Caution
A Sunday school teacher uses the cat paw as a cautionary example of temptation. Students compare the velvet appearance with hidden harms while noting the dog bites and the cat scratches. A boy’s whiskers punchline ends the session with light humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesem
Boston Courier
Bacon, Lard and The Shakespearian Debate Echoed in Chicago
An evening exchange in Chicago links a Tyrian purple craving to a Bacon controversy sparked by Donnelly cypher leaks. A pork merchant notes Bacon is rising while lard sinks as talk of reform fades with illness recovery. The piece ends with a household observation about families and daily bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cleveland
Donnely
Texas Siftings
Christ's Finished Work Triumphs Over All Opposition
A sermon extols Jesus's completion of his mission despite wealth, power, and social barriers. It contrasts Christ's poverty, lack of schooling, and humble life with worldly criteria, arguing that his decisive triumph over nature, death, and doubt proves his divine mission and calls readers to faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Christ
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Nazareth
Samaria
Joseph
Arimathea
Zacchens
Nicodemus
Lake
Tiberias
Antietam
Napoleon
Marengo
Austerlitz
Jena
Jerusalem
Galilee
Athens
Long Island
New York
Judea
Jesus
Christendom
Kingdom of Heaven
Peter
Central America
Galileo
Bethlehem
Gus
Jairus
Lazarus
Gennesaret
Augustus
Sanhedrim
Emmaus
Theodosius the Great
Jesus Christ
Empire
Theodosius the
Emeror
God
Charnel House
Helena
Holy Land
How Gertrude Garrison Reads Newspapers
A New York letter describes Gertrude Garrison scanning newspapers rapidly to uncover hidden paragraphs, provoked by a belief that editors oppress women. She ignores headlines and telegraph lines, devours local news, loves marriages and deaths, notices quoted text, and distrusts editor opinions. She reads poetry and fiction, then closes the paper convinced newspapers are failures yet could be perfect with her touch. Little-themed maxims contrast old adages with modern remedies for indigestion using buttermilk without beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Garrison
New York
Sixty Years Ago Prices in Rochester New York Reach Deep
A reminiscence recalls 1827 prices for clothes bricks lumber and food in Rochester New York. Calico 31 cents a yard dress silks $1 to $ per yard, shoes $1.50, boots $3 to $5, bread and meat costs, and laundry at 50 cents a dozen. Wage and living costs listed, plus postage and barter as money scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Elias Howe
Santa Cruz
Jamaica
Porto Rico
Wm. Patterson
United States
Indianapolis Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Reapers
Will Wallace Harney
Court Land Fair
Lily Curry
New Jersey
Arcadie
Cassell
Rev. T. DeWitt Taluage
Earth
Georgia
Lucy
Columbus