Polly Hopkins and the Storm Country heroine
Polly Hopkins proclaims squatter rights and pleads for aid from Robert Percival, the story’s hero. Grace Miller White’s Storm Country saga centers on Cayuga Lake’s squatter settlement and the romance between Polly and Robert, as a backdrop to enduring success in print and film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Robert Percival
Grace Miller White
Tess of
Friend H. Miller
Silent City Tales of Oscar Bennetts and Polly Hopkins
In Ithaca’s Silent City Oscar Bennetts resents squatters while Polly Hopkins seeks milk for her family. Polly confronts Bennetts over payments as Ruth Robertson’s money fuels tension with Evelyn Robertson, revealing a cycle of coercion and poverty. Polly’s escape to the lane leaves the family dependent on lake harvests and Granny Hope’s care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly Wonkins
Jeremiah Hopkins
Polly Hopkins
Robert
Apu
Marcus Margenate
Mr. MacNenzin
Polly
Tomes
Ithaca
N.Y
Oseary
Benneres
Lelia Vadley
Trotuansburg
Oscar Bennety
Ulis
Marcens Mackenzie
Markenzie
Oscar
Pallyon
Tennett
Dad
Pis
Ben- Snes
Pollvop
Evelyn Robertson
Evelyn
Polisop
Robertson
Bennett
Emmett
Robertsons
Tropkins
Granny Hope
Tope
Berutert
Kert
Eve
Vic
Hin
Weimen Mobertson
Curtis
Moe
Pally
Jerry
Daddy Hopkins
Granny
Jeremiah Wooking
Silent City
Lehigh Valley
Jeremiah
Cayuga
Poltyop
Wee Jerry
Dolly
Pollyop
Granny Hane
Jean Gout
Polly Topkins
Lakeside
Hawkins
Fourth Estate origins in journalism history noted
The term fourth estate is traced to Edmond Clarke quoted by Carlyle in a 1830 lecture. It highlights reporters as a powerful, unofficial fourth estate beyond nobility clergy and people, though class distinctions are less political in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Clarke
Thomas Carlyle
Quotations on Speech and Courtesy in Public Life
A compact musing on free speech and social restraint noting that individuals rarely boast of their own honors and prefer others to speak for them. It also observes that children call a spade a spade until social norms curb blunt remarks.
Puzzling Talk Sparks Gentlemen in Indianapolis
A foreign born guest at a party in Indianapolis discusses language quirks and pronunciation with friends. He jokes about bough and cough spellings and asks how to say a chest cough in severe illness. The piece closes with a child’s quip at dinner prayers about saying them later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Fanige
Bobby
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
RH Livingstone
By Little
Brown and Company
CVC
the Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids, Mich
Gos
Bayer
Saucy
Acceia
Tashkent
Moscow
Russia
Messenger Boys
Christian Science Monitor
Betty
Hich
Tom
ROYAL