The Future's coming man in tender verse
A poem envisions the future child as the coming man with potential eyes and mind. The piece contrasts chubby legs, tiny boots, and sticky hands with mighty ambitions and scientific promise. It blesses the child’s hands, feet, brain, and the uncertain fate awaiting the future leader.
The Double in the Will Case and a Love Affair
A young ambitious lawyer toils six months on a contested wall street broker will. He loves Madeline, daughter of Judge Malburn, but a startling midnight sighting reveals a mysterious visitor in his office. The twist shows his roommate staged the scene, Madeline’s care, and the case’s true outcome: the estate goes to true heirs as the lovers unite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Colin Armstrong
Judge Malburn’s
Madeline
Bali
Madeline Wold
Job
Philadelphia
Fred
Leonard Tolmes
Leonard
Iadmire
Leried
Leonard Ilolmes
Gertrude Normes
Springfield Republican
Springfield
Ziemssen
How Women Play Whist From the St Louis Journal
An observation on how women play whist, showing a playful, social scene. The excerpt depicts a whispered, lively card session with comments like asking about plays, confirming suits, and strategic moves as players vie for tricks and fairness in the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
St. Louis Journal
Henry
Capital and Labor in San Francisco Rhetoric Sparks Labor Reform Call
In a stark editorial stance against mob violence, the piece defends San Francisco’s brave, organized citizens while condemning agitators and hoodlums. It urges a labor bureau to protect honest workers, promises legislative remedies for winter hardship, and criticizes demagogues who threaten property and life. It calls for lawful action and warns against bloodshed and revenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pacific
Heidic
Carmen
Dead-Head’s Narrow Escape on UP Train Ride
A Westbound tramp recounts boarding the Jarret and Palmer train at Cheyenne and clinging to a roof pipe from Sherman to Green River. He describes flying cinders, torn coat-tails, and severe facial wounds from the furnace like glare of sparks, leaving him scarred and aged by the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
West
Union Pacific
Green River
Jarret & Palmer
Sherman
Obscure Men and Wedlock Happiness Alleged by Alabama Baptist
A reflection from the Alabama Baptist argues that a man's happiness with his wife rests on devotion and service at home. It claims selfish desire for worldly applause breeds domestic unhappiness, while tender, constant love brings fulfillment for both spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama Baptist
Confucius Aphorisms and Eighteenth Birthday Note
A fragment on Confucius cites virtue, self fitting for a place, and steady practice. It includes a lively eighteenth birthday letter celebrating growing up and welcoming love and sociability. The piece juxtaposes philosophy with a personal note of youthful celebration.
Frenchman Plays Draft Trick at Bank
A European man presented a draft payable on demand at three days sight. He showed it once, then twice, then three times and insisted the bank pay the bearer. The incident describes a clever ruse rather than a real payment, highlighting a fraud attempt at the bank.
Sothern and the Iron Monger Prank at the Theater
A London outing by Mrs John Wood and Sothern turns comic when he buys a small file from an iron monger claiming it is a book. The shopmen protest, the pair flee, and at the theater he returns with the file, not Macauley’s History, leaving Mrs Wood laughing and duped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sothern
Washington
London
John Wood
Macauley
England
Girp
Saiq Sothern
Sothernin
Laughing Children and the Morning Smile
A vivid portrait of cheerful boys and girls as the sun rises. It extols a smiling, kind boy who grows into a responsible man and a girl who fosters harmony at home, praising bright teeth, merry songs, and the flood of morning light.
Nast returns to Harper's Weekly caricature reign
The Secret of Nast's Return appears in Harper's Weekly as Nast resumes political cartoons with his familiar hand and style. Curtis objects to the unflattering publican tiger image bearing the jam slogan, but Nast resumes sketching after a brief vacation. The dispute over the image coincides with sales fluctuations at the magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Nast
Tig
Harpers
Curtis
Mr. Nast
C Cature
Harpe
Gan
Gensmen
A Nast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bryant
Labor Movement
Argonaut
Confucius
Chang
Amd
South America
Andes
Mississippi
Sto Mountains
la Pla
China
Jihel Kumri
Ararat
Volga
Valdais
Danube
Alps
Indus
Himalayas
Orinoco
Anig
Dneiper
Senegal
Gambia
Rev. Cook