Bookish Wisdom From a Neighborhood Sale
At a Groggin sale Lim Jacklin outbids for a pile of old books. He argues books outvalue money, quoting Abe Lincoln and Solomon to urge neighbors to read and build a wealth of spirit. An elderly Stoveall reflects on happiness and life choices as Lim plans to take his stance homeward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lim Jacklin
Stoveall
Lim
Abe Lincoln
Washington
Lincoln
Elisha
Brother Stoveall
Steve
Jacklin
Jedge
West
Solomon
Laws & Massy
Limuel
Opie Read
Mothers Mistakenly Compare Their Children To Swans
A narrator reflects on mothers boasting about their children's talents from singing to sewing, noting Gregory and Ethel, and contrasting with Tom Bingham in Connecticut. She questions if parents truly know their own sons, and recalls older views on children’s respect and upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RS. Worthing
Gregory Worthing
Brown
Dorothy
Ethel
Connecticut
Tom Bingham
Plain Cook Wanted at Intelligence Office
Dialog excerpt shows Mrs. Honeymoon requesting a plain cook as the Judge inquires if plain cooking is desired. The exchange highlights a dry, formal tone typical of court or office scenes with characters managing hiring in a bureaucratic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intelligence Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. W. Hammerly
Transfer & Storage Co
Loomis
Gregory
New York
Mrs. Worthing
Tom
Harry
John
Maine
Boston
Rehoboam
Warren
Bunker Hill
Adam
James Pott & Co
Mrs. X
Harper’s Weekly
Alexander
Ninth Avenue
THE
Clayton
Nishes
Farm Loans, Sanborn & Houston
Edison
Greeley
Colo
Our Ladies Tailoring Department
C. A. Brafford
Bartlett Lumber CO
Tor Tribune
Tribune
Tribune’s