A Song of Summer ends in loss of my love
The poem recounts a May walk with my love amid blooming hedgerows and larks at dawn. The wanderer recalls white meadows and sunlit branches, but grief arrives as the beloved dies near a hillside churchyard, leaving the speaker to walk on alone through dusk and moonlit thickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Sweetman
Atlanta
A Gallant Rescue From Chippewa Falls Rapids
A long anecdote from Chippewa recalls three fatal river accidents near Niagara Falls. A farmer’s wagon and horse were dragged under by rising water after a scare, a neighbor tried to help but failed, and the box boat carried him toward the rapids before breaking apart. A second duck hunter perished when his boat drifted past Buckhorn island as dawn broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chippewa
Welland River
Chippewa Creek
Niagara
Welland
Chippens Bridge
Grand
Buckhorn Islands
Buckhorn Island
River falls tragedy and near misses at the rapids
A large crowd watched as a man awakened in a shell near the riverbank, then disappeared at the brink of the falls. Two Chippewa youths racing the current on a straight course were swamped in the rapids after a desperate, five‑second struggle, their boat flipped and they were lost. A frightened mother cried for her son Jimmy as a child drifted away in an old boat, while Joel Lyons raced upriver to aid others with oars and a ready craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Chippewa
Port Dry
Canada
Street
Jimmy
Mia
Armstrong
Niagara
Welland River
Welland
Hog Island
Lyons
Chippewa Creek
Mrs. Lyons
Tous
Royal Lumane Society of England
Mr. Lyons
W. Thompson
Daring Rescue at the Niagara River By Lyons in a Boat
A dramatic account describes Lyons rowing a fragile scow toward the rapids to save a child from the Niagara. He faced near-certain death, used a diagonal river crossing to reach safety, then earned a gold medal from the Royal Lyceum Society of England for the daring act.
Fees and etiquette in dining car tipping debate
A New York Times Her Point of View essay argues tipping practices divide women and men. It recounts a woman noting varied responses to tips, from five cents to five dollars, and observes couples often split fees while men seldom do. It critiques the fee system as unaligned with American principles yet pervasive in dining culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feeing Walters
New York
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Ross
Periezins
John W. Still
Ann Undertaker
Masonic
Hull
Demons Bros
Hull’s Jewelers
Iowa
A. Kossen
Io’ A
N. G. O. Coad
Sheldon & Ireland
Neer Dealers
Studebaner
Hathaway
United States
St Joseph
J. N. Hathaway
M. D
Nebraska
Sioux City
Vway Central
R’y
Pullman Palace
Louis
Kansas City
Union Depot
Bsouri
Kansas
Colorado
Arlony
Old and
New Mexico
Tennesee
Alabama
Texas
Mississippi
Lousiana
Arkansas
Georgia
Florida
Peoria
Minois
Indiana
Ohio
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
W. Virginia
Che
Hf. Acwent
F. Banks
Taos
P. Bank
Pasa
Marshalltown
F. M. Slagle & CO
B. F Woods
Brick and Stone Mason
Rock Valley