Twilight of Youth in Sill’s Poem Fragment
The excerpt presents a lament over aging and lost youth from Edward Rowland Sill, with phrases about years passing, songs fading, and a final hard-won patience. The text reads as a fragmented, archaic lyric reflecting on memory and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Yqli
Avery
Smek
Beit Place
Edward Rowland Sill
Martha Bartlett Builds New Home For Old Men
Martha Bartlett fuels a village tale by funding and guiding the Peaslee place project, while her son Jonathan and daughter in law Martha contend with family legacy. A dedication crowds celebrate the home for elderly men, with community praise and a teary acknowledgment from Grandma Bartlett for her daughter in law’s generous deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Grandma'am
Jonathan Bartlett
Persie House
Mose Marble
Jonathan
Mosa
Grand- Ruvam
Peaslee Place
Jonattan
Martty
Rondmoiier Bartlett
Jonathen Bartlett
Bartlett
Adraittaner
Mra
Tracey
The Head of the House and the Habit of Work
A discussion on the male role amid the "habit and fury of work" critiques American masculine absorption in labor. It contrasts Western and French practices, notes women’s nerves and resilience, and warns that work addiction harms individuals and American civilization alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rona A. Rogers
Atlantic
Faner
Plas
Calleses
Crowded Park Booth Showcases Bamboo Carp Fishing in Japan
In Asakusi Park on Co ney Island, Tattu, a crowded pavilion hosts a water tank display where contestants use slender reed poles and small barb hooks to snag five to fifty brown carp. Spectators observe as players attempt to lift a fish from water without breaking the pole. The scene, labeled exotic by foreign visitors, lacks broad appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asakusi Park
Coney Island
Tattu
Japan
The Widow a Good Wife. A Widows Postmarital Advice
The article argues widows retain appeal and can outshine younger wives. It suggests a widow’s calm, listening nature, shared life experience, and culinary skill enhance her standing. It notes widows may be more entertaining and insightful due to life knowledge and tact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sie
Fads and Fangs and Fashion Notes From Summer Styles
A garbled fashion column notes summer dress details with references to skirts, frills, and fabrics like Shantung. It mentions a Bean Brommel frill at the throat, light fabrics, shirred waists, and decorative training trains. Also included is a misread health paragraph on hot weather clothing and a short sketch about women farmers in Canada led by Mrs. George Cran, praising a frontier farm example with bees, cows, oats, and market produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Cran
Canada
Inok
Fragmentary quote on male fashion and gender roles
A distorted early text fragment argues that no man of the era chooses to adapt tr messages and that only a provider class woman dictates dress, presenting the speaker as an experimental pioneer in sartorial matters though framed through garbled wording.
The Widow as a Model of Practical Grace and Style
A discussion on a widow's practical prudence and unselfishness in marriage, noting her management of money, care for appearance, and understanding of her role. It describes fashion details, such as a silver gray Neapolitan tan hat, linen gowns, and decorative veils, then shifts to folk beauty routines with oatmeal and wax formulas, and ends with a note on life discipline and a medical claim about electric lamp rays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dnoestis Ari
Goa
Sleepytime Cushions and Aromatic Remedies Debated
A fragmented notice describes slumber cushions and scented remedies for better rest. The text suggests a cushion placed beneath a dainty cover with washing silt tones and various scents. It hints at a new welcome scent and a soothing effect for sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stumbtec
Fashioning hats and gowns in American Hom monthly style
A woman describes efforts to dress a man in dresses to disguise him from neighbors, then shifts to hat making. She reveals experiments with hat shapes using colored tissue and crepe paper, measuring fabric, and testing trimmings to perfect the look, illustrating 19th century fashion notions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sui
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marthaes
St. Fart Heckett's
Meddlin
Mary Tracey
Mickiat Jos
Anm
Moryey
Martha's Votte
Bullel
Simpson
Antese
Tula
Martha Waleting
Yenther
Fia Jonathan
Cam Pty
Dell Simpeon
Marthy Bartlett
Bourne
Partar
Bart Hackrit
Gell Simpson
Grantmataers Regi
Ry Dumble
Tan
Eli Payer
Peasloe Place
Mirthal
Hovsg
Sxorches
Dia
Vettona
Marina
Desire
Grandmother Bartlett
Martha Bartlett
Pane
Bart Haeckety
Wilig
Branma
Bertha Currier Porte
The
Springfield Republican
Eller
Sapersii
Duainess
Bette
Miranmont
Larwaeite