Bertrand Edward's Grim Correction and Family Indifference
A harsh household scene shows Bertrand Edward subjected to corporal punishment by his father for grave misconduct. The mother remains distant and preoccupied, even overheard discussing lunch details with the cook, while the child endures cries and escalating distress within a tense domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertrand Edward
Mary
Indignant Bertrand Edward Returns From Dinner Table
Bertrand Edward endures hunger while hiding at the table, hoping others notice his absence. He contemplates starvation but finally descends to join the family as dinner begins. The meal proceeds with casual conversation and a cat nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atalra
Bertrand Edward
Toozelums
Valley of the Years Poem Fragment from San Francisco
The text presents a poetic fragment titled Valley of the Years attributed to Reese in San Francisco, tracing a metaphorical journey through a narrow valley toward mystic mountains of Eternity Unknown. It contrasts wandering souls, forgetfulness seekers, fashion’s followers, and riot’s toll with marching choirs and a search for virtue amid hardship and longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation Teller
Furth
Reese
San Francisco
Young Man's Rise and Fall in Balloon Feats
A 19 year old William Henry Stubba ascended in a balloon at a country fair and later descended by parachute, gaining fame and wealth yet ending in tragedy as a farm hand’s misfortune and public ridicule. The piece mocks aspiration, poverty, and a dramatic rise and fall in a rural entertainment setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Stubba
Monsieur Dago Scaribuss
Monsieur
William Henry
William
Pop
William Henry Stubb
Dalslen
The Destiny of Human Souls and Animal Hosts
A provocative treatise argues that human wicked souls inhabit animals after death. It cites cows ruining milk, trout deceit, and horses causing fraud to illustrate a universal moral theory. The piece claims reasonable people will accept this premise, yielding a higher moral state for humanity.
Ostend the Queen of watering places in summer bloom
A vivid portrait of Ostend as Europe’s premier seaside resort during August. The digue parade fills with confetti, bands, and flowered carriages while the beach buoys swimmers and bathing machines attract crowds. Evening lights, cafes, lace makers, and baths draw visitors from 250,000 summer guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
Atlantic City
Narragansett Pier
Ostend
Burope
Ontend
Digue
Europe
Henddress
Proverbial Cats and Dogs Night Advice
A string of animal metaphors offers life wisdom on pride, stealth, and resilience. It urges humility on the fence, warns that a loud bark may hide fear, and notes that hunger can sharpen wit while cautioning against reckless leaps and overconfidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Good Woman Recurs in Philadelphia Ledger Opinion
A Philadelphia Ledger column contrasts a self assured good woman with others who do not share her rigid piety. It notes her neglect of hospitality, loveless age, and distant family relations while praising her steadfast principles and churchly demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nessea
Philadelphia Ledger
Gardens on water and in mines grow edible greens
A cottage plant tale describes umbrella gardens on a fishing smack of the Exon fleet tucked by the bowsprit, with mustard and cress seeds sprouting for a small salad. Canal boats and South Wales mines also foster tiny gardens, mushrooms in bags and deliberate underground beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exon
South Wales
Leas
Paris
Seine
Worcestershire
Covent Gardens
The Patchwork Quilt Remembrance From Boston Journal
An evocative reminiscence recalls an old patchwork quilt as solace during dark times. The writer describes stitching memories of loved ones, neighbors, and home, with vivid scenes of family gatherings, granny in gingham, Aunt Maria, and Lucy, all weaving comfort through winter nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Maria
Lucy
Jana Plaza
Kitts
Annie
Sara A. Davia
Boston Journal
Must Have a Ceremony
A humorist and a friend of Marshall P Wilder quarrel over wedding plans. The friend, who shuns display, argues for a quiet ceremony, while the bride insists on a swell church wedding with publicity and ceremony. After persuasion the groom wins a silent compromise but the bride insists on a real ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall P. Wilder
Wilder
Marshall
Tom
Ava
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kee
North Sea
New England
Cocher
Tny