Sunlight All the Way Through the Narrow Moor Path
Poem fragment advises Jennie to stay on the foot-path through life s perilous moor. It warns against straying into marshes where danger grows and night falls, urging steadfastness toward a distant shore of eternal daylight. Various lines emphasize keeping to the path and moving steadily with hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Jenai
The Curious Case of Mr Heintzlemann at City Hall Park
In City Hall Park a frail Teutonic lawyer, Adolphus Heintzlemann, pursues a patent suit long judged lost. His mania imagines the case alive, while court officers treat him with pity. Other courthouse oddities include rent-collecting Mrs Mayfield and a prayerful tramp known as Praying Patsey, all highlighting a world where justice and madness mingle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Court of Chancery
Miss Flite
Shropshire
New York Supreme Court
Adolphus Heintzlemann
Ief
City Hall Park
Brooks
Sampson Brass
Pell
Heintzlemann
Sgemia
Mr. Heintzlemann
Clerk
Czar
Russia
Garfield
Peru
Chili
Brooklyn Bridge
Bartholdi
Jas
Heint
Adolphus Heintziemann
Heintziemann
Tor Heintzlemann
King Charles
Mr. Dick
Atlas
Dot
Halls of Justice
Mayfield
Edible Bird's Nests From Java to China Describe Harvest and Beliefs
A Cincinnati Enquirer interview describes edible bird's nests gathered by divers who descend cliffs to collect nests built by salangan swallows. The nests are cleaned and shipped mainly to China where a pound costs about twenty to thirty dollars. The process is dangerous, conducted from ropes and stages, with a goddess Loro worshiped by nest gatherers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
China
Loro
Rongkop
Karang-Collong
Deceber
America
Europe
Canton
Grant
Cincinnati Enquirer.s
The Arkansaw Cow Herds in Folklore of Arkansas
A humorous sketch contrasts an Arkansaw cow with northern cattle, praising her fleetness and delicate milk bag flavored with pennyroyal and sassafras sprouts. It narrates a deer-hunt anecdote where hunters mistake the cows for elk, and notes the cow’s butter as weak and delicate with gray aging lines. Interleaved are short quirky historied notes on natural history and authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansaw
New York
Arkansaw Traveller
Surprising Volcanic Facts From Vesuvius to Mauna Loa
The Boston Transcript outlines how volcanoes, once thought dormant, continually surprise nearby communities and reshape landscapes. It explains eruptions, lava behavior, and crater formation with historical examples from Vesuvius Cotopaxi Tomboro Mauna Loa Etna and Mount Hina. The piece notes the role of water in eruption triggers and the fearsome reach of volcanic ash and lava flows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesuvius
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Tomboro
Mauna Loa
Tamboro
Germany
Mediterranean
Mt. Etna
Boston Transcript
The Meanest Tavern Keeper in America Surprises Guests
In a Georgia village journey tale, a group jokes about a mean hotel owner on the way by train. The crowded car predicts purgatory consulting a notorious inn, only to meet the landlord later behind the desk acting as the target of their mock warnings. He later greets them warmly, a gesture they reciprocate with hospitality in kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ohio River
Chicago
Trather
Ohio
America
Augusta
Detroit
Free Press
A Song for Boys and Girls Who Are Always Discontented
A poem described as a longing for the wonderful land of Nowhere where discontent ends. It imagines a place free from chores, punishment, or effort, inviting readers to drift away on idle dreams toward an unknown land. The piece appears in Harper's Young People and attributes Ella Wheeler as author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowhere
Land of
No-man's Land
Land of Nowhere
Ella Wheeler
Harper's Young People
Looking On Sammy Bones and the hill rolling misadventures
A young boy named Sammy Bones rolls down a steep hill twice while his mother and family chase him. After each incident he recovers, earning blackberry jam once, and learns the meaning of looking on. A later accident with a runaway buggy tests his resolve and his family’s patience as they all rush to catch it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy Bones
Shakespeare
Sammy
Ed Gray
Mrs. Smith
Bill
Meg
Milly
Pellmell
Mamma
Mary Ann
Wrinkles Remembered in a Grandmother’s Quiet Beauty
A narrator invites children to imagine wrinkles on their grandmother as marks of care and hardship. He recalls being taught to respect aged faces, noting each line tells a story of sacrifice for others. While praising grandmother, he reflects on aging and the value of selflessness observed in everyday moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandmother
Grandfather
South Ferry
Two Inches from Death on a Sleep Nap near the Tracks
A Norristown to Ninth and Green Streets train nearly struck a sleeping man on the rail line. The engineer halted the train just yards away, finding the man unhurt but asleep amid a frightening near-miss. The sleeper argued for a nap in the country air, prompting warnings to avoid such exposures again. The tale is joined by a Ohio case of a woman found with a nearly fatal throat wound, claiming nightmare and sleep as a defense against suicide charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Ninth and Green Streets
Conshohocken
Akes
Ober
Java
Philadelphia Record
Ohio
Sun
Cloth jackets and pelisses dominate early autumn imports
Harper's Bazar notes inexpert fashions for autumn offerings with Ottoman and Astrakhan cloths, logle and double breasted fronts, braided trims, and fur edging. Colors include brown gray green navy and black. Long pelisses, paletots, velvet collars, and rope tassel accents appear, with heavy cloths and fur borders for midwinter wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astrakhan
Harper’s Bazar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patsey
Comptroller's Office
Bureau
United States
Supreme Court
Sus
Jerusalem
Susan
Frederick Davys Storey
Manhattan
Fogg
Henry A. Sprague
Henry Villard
Heinrich Hilgard
British Isles
Christian