Remembering Hebe and the Western Shore Romance
A lyrical piece recounts a romance in a valley harvest scene, a severed bond, and a vow amid storm and memory. The narrator recalls Hebe, the garden, and fading roses as autumn arrives, with a final image of a single red bud crowning the bridal day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Torpedo Jim Dies in Pennsylvania Oilfield Tale
In a remote pine shanty near Bradford a dying torpedo worker named Jim Barton, known as Torpedo Jim, pours out a secret with a stranger. The narrative unfolds amid gas flames, drilling noise, and a lone confession of sins and forgiveness.
Torpedo Jim Dies Unknown in Northern Oil Field Folklore
A nameless narrator recounts the life of Torpedo Jim, a moonlighter who bred torpedoes to blow wells, haunted by a past failed love and a fatal stabbing. After setting a forest fire that devastates the Tram Hollow area, Jim dies in a cabin with a final cry for forgiveness, leaving a Philadelphia mother to mourn and a memorial pine bearing his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torpedo Jim
Roberts
Philadelphia
Philiadelphia
Sik
Fortune Cme
Tram Hollow
Rew City
Foster Brook
Ludver
Place Oil Centre
Vito
Ig Jackete
Jack
Wat Cierd
Jim Barton
Torpedo Jiro
Jim
Eabin
Janes Barton
Hydak Sanford
Big Jack
Bingham Forest
Great Northern
Philadelphia Times
Treating Mange in Horses With Home Remedies
A New Yorker item explains mange in horses caused by tiny parasites. It covers transmission between animals, factors worsening the condition, symptoms like itching and patchy hair loss, and external remedies using sulfur turpentine arsenite and other mixtures. It also details cleaning, application schedules, and preventive measures for contaminated gear and clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurai New Yorker
What Is a Hero A Poem From Our Young Folks
A mother reads aloud about heroes and knights to her child in a comforting scene. The poem discusses bravery, virtue, and the idea that greatness begins with noble acts at home rather than distant deeds. It emphasizes that every boy can be a hero by doing good at home and in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jands
An Open Letter on Going to Sea for Johnny Briggs
The writer reflects on his nephew Johnny Briggs wanting life at sea, noting the lure of adventure clashes with harsh naval realities. He recalls father’s 1849 California trip, warns that sailors face brutal discipline and grueling watches, and preserves a cautioned view of romantic ocean life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Briggs
P.a
Roeson
Soo
Johnny
Hampton Hall
Burlington Hawkeye
Ikea
Ilhenne
California
le Ft Sant
Ben
Dick Dashaway
Ralph Rackstraw
Duck
Cooper and Marryatt
Netion
Zjuven
Ularof
Vorce
John
Why a sea voyage teaches patience and hard work
A letter-advised essay argues that life at sea before the mast is grueling and unromantic. It describes ceaseless deck tasks, harsh weather, and the physical toll, concluding that most youths are better off staying home to read about voyages than chasing nautical adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Watts
Satan
Johony
Johnny
Mrank dl
Converse
Christian Union
Fox chained and tamed ends in betrayal tale
A mistress frees a young fox kept in a yard and it snatches her food after escaping. She laments the fox’s treachery but notes it was tame only while chained. The tale likens misbehavior to unchained foxes and urges firm discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard
Domestic newspaper and parental influence discussed
The piece argues that a mother bears major responsibility in shaping a child's character and fate, with fathers also influencing sons and daughters. It notes how indulgence, fault finding, and domestic culture affect upbringing and the child’s perception of home as they grow and leave. Philadelphia is cited as discussing a great public library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Hoya
Hood
Egun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Republican
Geo. Burt, JR
Hebe
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Hyusens
Beb
Torpedo Jem
bin Ata
Pennsylvania
Wild Cat' Wells
Strang
Bradford
Big Jack Sanford
Mango
Maonima