All Golden Times Return in Riley Poem
The piece recalls spring’s tonic and a boyhood friend, lifting the speaker to memories of a schoolroom door, grasslands, and bygone days. James Whitcomb Riley reflects on spring, childhood, and the lure of Time's wooden yesterdays in a lyrical meditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
Indianapolis Journal
My Love Story Ends in a Secret Vow and Reunion
A nameless narrator recalls choosing love over wealth and status. She inherits sorrow from an unloved childhood, contemplates marriage to Reginald Dacre, and reunites with Alan Leighton after a false impression of betrayal. In a moonlit church vestry, she retrieves a note and faces future with Alan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Dacre
Sanctity
Lucifer
Epictetus
Zeus
Destiny
Mr. Dacre
Edward Earle
Lucien Granger
Alan
Helen
Love
Alan Leighton
Christ
Shad
Venice
Helen Preston
Sexton
Phebe Cary
Peccavi
Herman Sloan
America
Thad
Lord Lovel
Chiacgo Tribune
The American Social Pyramid and Its Discontents
A critique from Atlantic Monthly argues American society centers on young girls and marriage driven by market dynamics. It contends the pairing system shrinks educated, socially active women and pushes eligible men aside, shrinking the social circle to intimate tefe a tefes and small coteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
Atlantic Monthly
Literary and Personal Notes From Early American Press
The piece surveys American magazines surprising British readers with vivid illustrations and fresh literary content. It notes authors like Foster earning large sums, while others like Mrs. Akers Allen receive modest pay though publishers profit. It includes portraits of notable figures such as General Spinner and Professor Henry Croft, plus a human-interest note on Frederick N. Crouch. It also mentions Mrs. Frank Leslie and the Saratoga house anecdote from the New York Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwood
Foster
Henry Croft
Toronto University
Texas
Frederick N. Crouch
Kathleen Mavourneen
Baltimore
Indianapolis Journal
Washington Post
the United States
Mr. Wyman
Frank Leslie
Saratoga
New York Star
Barbaric cruelty shocks racing world over Onondaga case
A Kentucky bred stallion named Onondaga, owned by Milton Young, was chloroformed and blinded to curb its temper at stud. A veteran veterinary surgeon denounces the act as a dastardly cruelty, suggesting goggles as a humane alternative and warning the horse may become morbid and lash out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onondaga
Milton Young
Kentucky
Leamingtons
Mail and Express
Persian Shah Endorses Stable Rule Amid Horse Wealth
The Shah of Persia supports a stable government while his vast stable holds four hundred horses. Fact focuses on the ruler's belief in stability and the extent of royal wealth expressed through the equine herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah of
Persia
Humorous quips and quaint exchanges from old papers
A collage of witty remarks and light anecdotes from historical newspapers. Jokes about cannibals, broken legs, doomsday, rubber shoes and fashion. quips from reporters and readers. a neighbor’s house styles and a shopper’s depot tolls.
Thieves Target a Broker Window for Counterfeit Loot
A Kearney street broker’s window displayed dummy money as a lure. Two youths smashed the plate glass a fortnight ago and stole counterfeit greenbacks. Yesterday a thief named James Neary forced entry with a cobble and pocket handkerchief, grabbing brass discs resembling twenty dollar pieces, including a real double eagle top coin, before losing several fake notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearney Street
Rlazier
Anthony
James Neary
Neary
Ryan
Francisco Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Dixon Sun
Dixon
All-Golden
American Society
Anthony Trollope
Detroit Free Press
Bridget
National Baptist
Julia
Cherub
Bertha
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Claicago Herald