The Return of the Dead A Ghost Tale
A widow dies in a British yard and returns to tend her infant and comfort her husband after death. Her yearning love guides her as she watches over him and his new wife, until the ghost consents to depart and waits unseen for a more faithful reunion. The tale blends longing, memory, and spectral presence across a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handly
Self-Accusation of a Failing Marriage in a Moody Tale
A first-person narrator recalls a troubled marriage to Pauline, once vivid and loving, now frayed by control and neglect. He reflects on how his harsh demands and jealousy eroded her affection, the death of their dog Fido marking a turning point, and Pauline’s gradual emotional withdrawal to a calm, distant companionship. The piece ends with a wary vow to forgive and endure, while the husband longs for the old light of love to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad
Pauline
Skelibhood
George
Asi
New- Uodland
Outine
Attenton
Cayenne
Georgie
Georde
Talna
Aphita
Fido
Fide
Beaven Grant
Francis de Saley
Eorgie
Ale
Georginy
Florida
Cuba
Tostead
Hampton Stands
Sela
Ward
Gantler
Shoes Made by Machinery Claim Stuns Boston Herald
A prominent shoe maker tells the Boston Herald that a fully machine built shoe can be produced and boxed at a tiny profit of 12 and a half cents per pair with wholesale price around 120 dollars. The claim emphasizes uniform uppers soles and heels by different machines and notes exact replication of sizes. Gun E F Brave of California warns against hunting on his lands across Kern County noting long hunting grounds from north to south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Gun. E. F. Brave
California
Kern County
Our Young Folks By-And-By Advice in Rhyme
A playful moral riff from Harper’s Young People urging boys to resist excuses and persist. It lampoons common evasions like I Can or I Forgot and favors steady effort, grit, and self discipline. The piece reads as a lighthearted editorial on character formation for youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
Boy of the Right Spirit Earns Five Dollars for sister gift
Charley White asks Mr. Barber for five dollars to buy fur gifts for Lou. He plans to earn the money by working for Camp feeding cows after school, proving steady effort and gratitude to his sister and to his mentor. Charley succeeds, delivers the gift, and reflects on his perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Mr. Barber
Dodd
Lou
Misplaced Trusts and a Book-Keeper's Downfall
A city wholesale warehouse reports a book-keeper's defalcation believed to reach several thousand dollars. The piece discusses temptation and ruin, condemns indulgence, and urges employers to monitor trusted staff, noting a wife and child affected by the scandal. It also mentions Mons. Luied dredging in the Sea of Galilee, depth 250 meters with twelve fish species and unusual eye-ticking behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Daily
Dalry’ Oe
Mons
Luied
Sea of Galiles
Two Lessons From Shared Work and Thoughtfulness
An Observer dialogue notes two guiding ideas. First the work is worth as much as its pay. Second self discipline and caring for others improve one’s own days and future efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Observer
How to Grow Homelys The dangers of dull looks and speech
The article warns that anger, secrecy, gossip, and harsh words dull the face and lips. It outlines how repeated lies, avoidance of eye contact, and sharing others' wrongdoings ruin appearance and voice, urging readers to avoid such behaviors to keep a pleasant countenance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Republican
Geg. Burt
Tita
Pauling
Counin
Liitly Poes