The Lotus and the Bird in Kate Field's Washington
A verse piece from Kate Field's Washington describes a garden scene where a lone lotus blossoms amid decay. A wounded bird returns to life, singing a mournful threnody as love and renewal emerge, restoring a sacrificial kiss to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Field
Washington
A London Baronet In Lenox Romance Unfolds
Sir Henry Barfordshire arrives in Lenox to visit the Aspinwall Joneses. Gold digging romance with Miss Adele Van Zandt and the Newport set drives Lockwood to disguise and ashes of a ruse. A comic misreading ends with confessions and a moral about trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockwood
Assembly
Miss van Zandt
Aspinwall-Joneses
Mr. Lockwood
London
Miss Aspinwall-Jones
Archie Leland
Port
Miss. Aspinwall-Jones
Miss Ascinwall-Jones
Corliss Tuckermanns
Young Lockwood
Newport
Adele
Lord Witznoodle
New York
Henry Barfordshire
Servia
Murray Hill
Lennox
Piazza
Sir Henry
Angelica
Sir Mtengy
Sir Henry Barfordshire
Adele van Zandt
Henry Burfordshire
England
George Lockwood
Lenox
The Right Use of Wealth in The Independent
A collection in The Independent analyzes wealth as a trust under God with no owner. Authors argue wealth belongs to humanity and propose land value taxation as a remedy, contrasting divine justice with poverty amid plenty. Charlotte Persins Stitson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Independent
D. Willis James
Robi. C. Ogden
Merrill E. Gates
Amherst College
J. M. Buckley
The
Christian Advocate
Robert S. McArthur
F. E. Ellinwood
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
Chas. D. Kellogg
Charity Organization Society
James
Buckley
God
Independent
No Monotony in Western Editorial Life at the Kicker
An Arizona Kicker editorial recounts a humorous encounter with a traveling impostor posing as an agricultural editor and subverter, boasting about subscribers. It contrasts the Kicker with a rival paper, notes past ads for a political editor, and mentions a public episode involving Judge Wakefield and a rope necktie incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gor Tnnroven
Gulchtown
Mossback
Mossback Who Claims To Own and Publish the Alleged Weekly Down Street
Orst Place
Boston
Judge Wakefield
Missouri
Bas
Tamie
Jim Crocker
Pan
Hank Scott
Viank
Hank
N. Y. World
Society and the Baby in a Fragmented Clash for Land
A playful dialogue describes a newborn baby demanding land to sit on, clashing with Society which asserts disregard for the baby’s place. The exchange highlights absurd exchanges about belonging and habitat, ending with no clear resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society
Aly
Baby
Soviety
Dodo
Charlotte Persins Stitson
New Californian
Abolishing Absentee Landlordism in Illinois
The St Louis Chronicle argues the alien land law failed as unconstitutional and urges a new tax plan taxing land at annual rental value regardless of improvements. If enacted, Irish landlord William Scully and his holdings could be absorbed into state revenue, enabling public improvements and driving upholding landlords from the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
St. Louis
William Scully
England
Illinois
Scully
Astor Dynasty and Primogeniture in America
A Boston Globe commentary notes John Jacob Astor's newborn son as fifth generation heir to a vast real estate fortune. It compares American wealth to European titles, highlighting inheritance of $150,000,000 and the potential for a duchy purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor Dynasty
Ward McAllister
John Jacob Astor
America
England
Astor
New York
Cavendish
Stanley
Papa Astor
Europe
Boston Globe
Damascus Syria Claim as Oldest City in World
The article states Damascus in Syria as the oldest city with uncertain foundation date but historical significance in Abraham's era. It estimates a current population of 150000 with 130000 Muslims, 15000 Christians, and 5000 Jews. It adds a moral aside about granting favors without whining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Also Mentioned on This Page
James W. Rogers
Ainntin
Nieve
Henry
Japan
China
Korschett
Gut
Tusman
Arizona