School Day Discipline and a Crying Mary Ann
A district teacher questions John after Mary Ann cries at school about a tease and a kiss. The teacher contemplates corporal punishment as a remedy, while Mary explains she cried due to Wil F. McSparran’s actions in The Continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
David
Mary Ann
Mary
Au Gertler
Wil F. McSparran
Continent
Soldier's Love in Deerwood and London
A veteran narrator recalls love, debt, and family ties spanning Deerwood and London. Josepha Hamilton, poised yet resolute, defies pressure from creditors while the narrator struggles with desire and pride before a late proclamation of union. Reginald Travers’s letter alters hearts and plans as trust and duty intertwine.
The Mystery of Death by Own Action
A historical meditation on suicide, its causes and varying moral judgments. The article cites Cleopatra, Hannibal, Cato, Mme de Stael, and others, noting brain disorder and deliberate study of anatomy in some cases. It discusses trials, penalties, and famous incidents like Rothilly and Castlereagh, ending with questions about hidden motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
Rome
Augustus
Hannibal
Cato
Cesar
Mme. de Stael
Gibbon
Hume
Samuel Rothilly
Utica
Johnson
Amasa Stone
Cleveland
N. Y
Notable Quotes and Anecdotes From 19th Century Press
A collection of brief items noting Mrs. Tom Thumb never marrying again Judge Albion W Tourgee's lecture title The Misson of the Dude Old Testament revision next spring remarks on Brick Pomeroy editing a silver mine and newspaper Martin Townsend fifty years of stump speaking since 1834 Whittier unable to write even a letter without pain Isaac Bartlett bread and milk as best food for all Youths Companion paid Tennyson $1000 for a poem George Bancroft a disciplined elderly scholar London Times on Americans love of literature Margaret Washington Washington's great granddaughter active at seventy keeps a boarding house near the Riggs Hotel and assists a home for old ladies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cham
Reginald Travers
Oswald Hamilton
Josepha
Reg
Hiedee
Deerwood
Lad
Hamilton Place
Sol
Reginald
Hamilton
Reggie
Bess
Cherry
Old England
London
Mary
Beverly Square
Tyne
Durand
N. Y
Brick Pomeroy
Martin I. Townsend
Troy
John G. Whittier
Boston Post
Isaac Bartlett
Hope
Utland
Tennyson
Chicago
England
Margaret Washington
George Washington
Virginia
Washington
Riggs Hotel
Capital
Jefferson Davis Not Rich Yet Enjoys Comfort and Property
The Chicago Journal notes Jefferson Davis is not wealthy but enjoys a modest comfort with a plantation left by his brother Joe Davis near Vicksburg and a seaside cottage left by a lady. He is free from dependence though money is limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Joe’’ Davis
Vicksburg
Chicago Journal
Vermont Women Vote Privilege Yet Do Not Exercise It
In Vermont women retain voting rights at school elections but abstain from voting. Twenty female school superintendents exist in the state, all elected through male votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Uti
Humorous Fragments From Various Newspapers
A collection of brief, lighthearted quips and misheard lines from multiple papers. Jests about billing, kitchen gear, beekeeping, and rural life appear as short exchanges among families, shopkeepers, and clergymen, with a nod to American and Canadian humor.
What there is in a name Mr Thinne leads Boston Fat Men's Club
Boston Post notes Mr Thinne as president of the Boston Fat Men's Club. The item highlights his leadership role and the club's naming in the social notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thinne
Boston Fat Men’s Club
Boston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oswald
Major
Tsaw
Lulu Wi Mitchell
Chicago Tribune
Tom Thumb
W. Y. Herald
Albion W. Tourgee
Europe
Derrek
Willie
Papa
Montreal
Wurzle
Wuzzle
Hartford Post
Prince Hohenlohe
Prince
Burtington Hawkeye
McVapid
Austin
Tommy
Mrs. Mc
Wexas