Love Is a Rose in the Canadian Magazine Verse
A brief poetic line from a Canadian Magazine praising love as a rose like tender flower that blooms with the sun and fades by day, noting the metaphor of love’s awakening and decline.
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Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1902
Page
3
A brief poetic line from a Canadian Magazine praising love as a rose like tender flower that blooms with the sun and fades by day, noting the metaphor of love’s awakening and decline.
In a grand London ballroom, Miss Beryl Heathcote faces a proposed match with Earl Davesham while her cousin Austin Drysdale schemes around suitors. The drama centers on Captain Lumsden, a wounded veteran, and Beryl’s life changing confession of love and willingness to sacrifice for his happiness.
Dorothy Quincy, Hancock’s fiancée, challenges his premature control during the Lexington crisis. Hancock resists and declares she shall stay as redcoats roam Boston, but Dorothy insists on returning home. Aunt Lydia mediates, delaying their reunion for months.
Phonetic spelling advocates admit objections loom large due to practical difficulties of adoption. Experts note that custom dominates spelling reforms and that a purely phonetic system is unlikely with the present alphabet, requiring major expansion and years of slow change. Chicago Record-Herald.
Telephones are indispensable with the industry expanding rapidly. About 3,400,000 telephone instruments are in use nationwide, most installed in the last decade. More than 200,000 telephones serve farm houses, and farm telephone growth outpaces other sectors.
The text portrays a wife who manages the household and her husband with ease. She lets him have his way on many matters, reflecting a dynamic where the wife exercises practical control within domestic life.
A Washington correspondence notes Senator Clark has disappointed expectations in the capital. Predictions he would host grand banquets and distribute lavish gifts have been replaced by a modestly welcoming lifestyle. Rumors claim he will buy land near Castle Stewart to build a palace with European decorators and world art, hosting lavish soirées in Vanity Fair.
Fragmented page items warn about religious temptations and feature assorted medical and patent remedy ads. Notable names include Aliens Foot-Ease and Hall's Catarrh Cure with testimonials. Includes a 1903 date and addresses in New York and Philadelphia.
A girl struggles to move her small brother through chaotic lower Broadway. She rejects several passersby, finds aid in a smiling, limping Black boy who grabs the boy’s hand and leads them across among cars and horses. He sings softly, Everyone's awful good to me.
An Inquisitor denounces waiters and restaurant staff for not wearing optical aids. He notes rising glasses use in schools and society, argues restaurant service strains eyes, and likens prohibition to beard bans. The piece cites a New York Evening Telegram report.
A druggist notes that many personal crisis reports mention carbolic acid as a method of suicide. He estimates one third to one half of cases use that means, calling it an agonizing and unnecessarily painful death compared with other methods.
A brief dialogue excerpt shows Margery defending good manners as a virtue, while a caller chides naughtiness and a mother urges consideration for others' feelings via a playful exchange with Puck.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Mason’s Yellow Tablets as a tonic to brace nerves, improve appetite, and restore vigor. It claims relief from overstrain anxiety and nerve weakness with references to headaches and dyspepsia.
A quirky Chicago dispatch recounts a centipede grievously afflicted with rheumatism seeking aid from a cutworm. The two creatures banter over which leg to amputate, each offering vague guesses and muttered refusals until a final, humorous offer is made.
The Mothers' Journal outlines making doll houses from boxes with open fronts and two stories, furnished with miniature beds, desks, curtains, and kitchen sets. Boxes serve as foundations, with sturdy helpers adding stairs and partitions. many variations include schoolhouses and full household setups, reflecting a growing child craft trend.
A playful fragment describes mud making and mud dough for children. It gives steps to mix earth and sand with water, knead into dough, and shape into a mod pl e, with notes on not being too humpy or too thick.
Dr. J Stewart Thompson reports that fish scales bear parallel lines like tree rings. These growth markings widen in scales formed during warm seasons. He concludes that many species allow quite accurate age determination from these rings.
New York pays its Supreme Court judges 17500 dollars per year, a salary higher than any other state. The figure highlights New York’s commitment to judicial ranks and sets a benchmark for other states in public compensation.
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