Comfort for the Man Who Thinks Ahead of His Time
Narrative urges forward thinkers to find comfort in Fulton and his struggle. It recalls the 102nd anniversary of Fulton’s steamboat voyage, noting public scorn, eventual success, and parallels to modern innovation while praising perseverance of inventors and the ungrateful public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
New York
North River
State Prison
Albany
Mississippi
Jon
From Game to Game
A roundabout confession scene unfolds as Alfred tries to reveal love to Ike, fearing directness. Heart trouble jokingly reframes emotions as the pair exchange tests of courage and jokes about indigestion. They shift to a lighter moment with a request to play checkers as the tension lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Alfred
Boston Herald
Charles Champoiseau and the Victory of Samothrace
Charles Champoiseau died at almost 80, famed for a single discovery that elevated him to lasting fame. In 1863 he unearthed the Victory of Samothrace, a statue treasured alongside the Venus de Milo as a jewel of the Louvre galleries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Champoiseauu
Samothrace
Louvre
French consul Champosiseau's Samothrace discovery praised
Champosiseau, then French consul Levant, oversaw excavations on the Isle of Samothrace. The winged figure and galley prow were found in 120 fragments gathered over years. Fragments were sent to France, the reconstruction praised as marvelous though parts like the head and arms are lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champosiseau
London Telegraph
Jokes and banter echo in a fragmentary verse exchange
A surreal montage of quips and social gibes unfolds. Characters jab at memory, finances, romance, and fame, while a sociologist and a toiler trade wry lines. The dialogue hints at personal pride, embarrassment, and the plight of public image in a clipped, humorous exchange.
Vanity Of Women According To The Washington Post
A Washington Post column questions why women are vain, noting varied theories from psychologists. It argues dress aims at pleasing men or rival women, yet asserts vanity is location dependent and imagines fashion as a spectacle that would charm a Mussulman despite differing ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussulman
Washington Post
Nell and Belle Debate Her French Speaking Ability
Nell asks if she speaks French, Belle confirms she does, but adds that she speaks enough to be unintelligible. The exchange hints at humor and character dynamics between Nell and Belle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Belle
Home Ties Deepen as Husbandman Finds Peace in Garden
A summer garden transforms a pragmatic husband into a philosopher of growth. The Husbandman learns mercy, tolerance, and a sacred quiet, while the Cynic Neighbor softens, sharing in the night’s reverent contemplation. Together they walk toward a humbling understanding under starlit skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry
Joshua
Hakey
In Happiness by W. B. Blunt
A reflective poem about transient joy and memory. The speaker urges the beloved to recall one who comforted them in sorrow when happiness wanes and others remain unaware. It contrasts public praise with private pain and ends with a call to sing songs once written.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blunt
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Manly
Te Bun
Ohio
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Ton
Ful
Earth
Fulapoleon
Bleriot
Channel
England
Robert Fulton
Napoleon
Ngland
Arabella
T. E. Powers
Hes
Tus
Geo
Stowers
American
Journal-Examiner
Bill
G Wan
George W. Stout