Little Miss Muffet Tennysonian Poem Reimagined Chaos
Detroit Free Press reports a playful modified verse titled Little Miss Muffet Tennysonian Version, blending Arthurian and Anglo Saxon motifs. The spoof reenvisions Miss Mullet under branches with a giant spider approaching on a moonlit night. The piece channels a dramatic, rhythmic old fashioned tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Batsdown Fostdasuers
A Colorado Experience of Robbers and a Stagecoach Hat Theft
A narrator recalls a stormy night aboard a Santa Fe to Denver stage. A wealthy merchant guards a lining hidden treasure while a young widow travels with a horse shoer and others. Bandits hijack the stage, the hat lining conceals a thousand dollars, and a rescue with a rope saves the day. The tale ends with cards and a cheerful reconciliation in Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Amorg
Denver
Apenines
Express Company
Maiame
Dispisel
Billa
A Voryx Quiet Game of Cards Sparks Domestic Banter
A humorous tale depicts a quarrel over card playing between a husband and wife, with a Colonel defending their ability to play euchre without dispute. The scene shows a jokey clash over trump leads and clever plays, capturing a light domestic moment.
The Last Young Man from the Coun try tale of a country bid for a horse
A country youth, short of funds except for a watch and chain, plans to bid on a famed horse at an auction with a supposed share of profit. A clever dealer arranges a scheme to tempt him, but the plan collapses as the horse dealer vanishes and the bid ends in misfortune. A second anecdote from Allegheny repeats a double that confounds a man at a church fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
Lexington Avenue
Twenty-second Street
Uct
Twenty Second Street
Rosinante
Bucephalus
Allegheny
Bears and monkeys and a moral tale from childhood
A tale from Wide Awake recounts two bears in a cave and a moral about avoiding quarrels inspired by human violence. Mamma Bear explains that humans harm each other for pleasure, while bears eat and live peacefully, teaching the cubs a hymn against angry passions. The second portion describes monkeys in India, their theft of crops and temple predation, and a village response to drive them away, with local reactions from natives and pilgrims in sacred cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paps Bear
Momma Bear
Mamma Bear
Little Bear
Mamma B
Mamma
Truman
Manin Brar
Kate Lawrence
Schief
Froduce
Gardena
Tacy
Benares
Pooree
Juggernaut
Harper's
Swiss Colony Settles in Tennessee Ten Years Ago
A decade ago a poor Swiss colony established a settlement in Tennessee and has since grown prosperous, outpacing the surrounding community in comforts and civilized life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
The Coat That Won't Last Long
A man buys a new coat and boasts of its neat appearance. A drunk man collides with him, ruining the coat, and he returns to wear his old, worn garment again, learning a harsh lesson about vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Ly Maod
Tevi Ory
The Monkeys of India A Missionary Account
The article describes Indian monkeys as listless in cold mornings and playful in sun, with groups forming distinct packs. It distinguishes gray and brown species as more destructive and mischievous, respectively, noting limited migration beyond food and water needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Remembering What We Leave Behind The True Heirlooms
A reflection on memory over money as a lasting inheritance. The essay argues that kindness, character, and deeds outlive wealth, noting how memories of parents and home become the greatest bequests. It cites the value of learned virtue and the Golden Rule, highlighting Methodist missions raising over ten million dollars in twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
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Abe
Colorado
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Detroit Free Press
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