Slaying Hockey Memories from a Silent Past
A reflective poem recalls boyhood hockey, carefree afternoons, and the pull of unwritten letters. The speaker contrasts distant sorrow of a looming whipping with the lure of wild birds, woodlands, and games, yearning for escape through fishing and play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T All
New York Times
Peddler's Narrow Escape From Robber in Cart Intrigue
A Dover New Hampshire peddler Lemuel Vinney tells of a night journey from Hancock County Indiana to Jackson where a robber hid in his wagon. After a tense chase through a pine forest the assailant is captured in Jackson and the sheriff awards Vinney a $200 reward. the robber is imprisoned for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Lemuel Vinney
Dover
New Hampshire
Hancock County
Indiana
Jackson
Gertlemen
Indianapolis
Portsmouth
Waverley Magazine
Let Children Choose Names And End The Stork Overwork
A Washington Post letter argues that parental choice of names harms children and fuels ridicule. It cites examples from Button and Ware families and notes a Kentucky family let children name themselves. The writer says all children should choose their own names to reduce tragic outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Button
Pearl
New England
Ware
Wooden
Woten
Kentucky
Editha
Gladys
Marguerite
Pansy
Genevieve
Hortense
Pinkey
Washington Post
Fighting the Fever Yellow Fever History and Origins
A historical overview tracks yellow fever from early beliefs to modern sanitation, noting mosquito transmission, the Havana experiments, slave-trade links, and major U.S. outbreaks in New Orleans and Memphis while tracing global spread from Africa and Europe through the Mediterranean to India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
West Indies
America
Barbados
Jamaica
Cuba
Philadelphia
Charleston
Boston
Central
Africa
Mediterranean
India
Mexico
Central America
Europe
Levant
Red Sea
Hindoo
Calcutta
Philadelpia
Quaker City
New York
United States
Gibraltar
Gibraltar Strait
Genoa
Naples
Constantinople
Orient
Mecca
New Orleans
South
Gulf Region
Butler
Union
Georgia Philosopher Cites Simple Paths to Happiness
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a Georgia philosopher urging self sufficiency with cotton for clothing corn for sustenance and faith to seek blessings as the route to happiness. It notes a humorist who pursues fame must be a dry joker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elysium
Georgia
Atlanta Constitution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spring
Everett Lawton
Sternberg
Carlos Finlay
Pavana
Quemado
St. Louis Exposition
Arizona
Virginia
Key West
Sir Furn
Fary
Rty Ine