Esmeralda the Second Captivates Berkeley Fields
Fanshaw visits a rustic colony at Berkeley House, courts Esmeralda the second at a summer gala, and debates a chaste dream of New York life against small-town charm as Miss Van Remsyn teases his affections. The night ends with Esmeralda doubting his bold claim of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanshaw
Setty
Fanshawn
Berkeley
Estheraida
Esmeralda
Mrs. Farley
Mont. Farley
Eswernida
Farley
Panahaw
Cutiz
Etean
Tilbrook
Ysmeralda
Jerdnda
Hollister Fanshaw
Miss van Remsyn
Newport
Panghaw
Anil
Sorfel
Hollister
Love Songs of the Birds and Mating Calls
A brief exploration of avian song behavior in courtship. The text notes that birds sing primarily for competition and social signaling, not just to woo a specific female. It suggests that females may respond after rivals’ challenges subside and that male performance occurs amid mating drama.
Bird Courtship and Song Through the Love Season
Virginia Garland notes that female birds often ignore mating calls while males sing to attract a partner. Once a female appears, singing ceases as the male pursues a brief courtship and then rests, returning to inspiration. The piece highlights species specific cues and bonding behaviors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tess
Virginia Garland
Out West
Sunday School Gum Row Cited By New York Press
The text cites a whimsical line about a woman instructing Charlie to remove his gum before Sunday school. It quotes a misread exchange attributed to the New York Press and uses dialect to describe the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Dradder’s
New York Press
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