Beyond These Chilling Winds A Poem by Nancy Priest
A reflective verse about death and an eternal land where beauty and love endure. The speaker envisions a paradise beyond mortal life, aided by a guiding father figure, as sunset light illuminates gates to the unknown realm. The poem credits Nancy Amelia Priest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Amelia Priest
A Girl's Folly and a Missing Lover Mystery
Alison Reece schemes to misdirect lover Thomas Watkyn with a forged note to Miss Ford. After Thomas fails to return, Mr. Watkyn senior questions Alison as panic grows, while Miss Alison battles guilt and fear of discovery.
round by the hill leads to tragedy and forgiveness
Alison Reece and Thomas Watkyn confront guilt after a fateful night near the Scar. Thomas falls to his death on the perilous edge while Alison contemplates punishment, remorse, and a hopeful reunion as he survives and forgives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Watkyn
Alison
Oung
Parkers
Thomas Watkyn
Thomas
Miss Ford
Allison Reece
Allison
Electricity and watches at the Rochester lowers falls plant
Reporter learns from Superintendent Redmond that proximity to electric light generators can stop a watch. He notes the machines emit bright sparks and run on water power, while many watches near the poles are damaged or ruined by the electrical field. The piece includes cautious warnings and a casual account of watch make behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grosvenor
John G. Allen
Rochester Post-Express
Redmond
The
Electric Light Company
Post- Express
Lower Falls
Vick's
Runaway Couple Elopes With Savings Headed to Sheffield Farm
John W. Hines and bride from Great Barrington reached Pittsfield safely after eloping with 8200 saved for a Sheffield farm. They rode a straw-laden farmer’s wagon to a milk train, hid under hay, and fled when the father arrived. They reportedly headed toward North Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
John W. Hines
Bride
Great Barrington
Pittsfield
Sheffield
North Adams
Why She Was Fleshy Hartford Times
A shabbily dressed woman visits a citizen asking aid claiming starvation. The citizen doubts her claim upon seeing her stout figure and quips you do not look like a starving woman. She replies she is bloated with grief in a sardonic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Trains Stalled Across Ontario by Snow Delays
Heavy snow blankets Ontario causing widespread train delays and service disruptions. Commuters face long waits as snowplows clear tracks and operators reassess schedules amid ongoing winter weather.
Oldest Man in America Tells of Charlestown Ghost Boss
A curio from Charlestown navy yard recalls a legendary “old boss” cannon ball pirate robot like creature with a long history. The narrator, claiming to be the oldest man in America, recounts how the massive beast endured wars and orders to kill it and even a plan to sink it from the ship Constitution, yet it endured and remains at the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alison
Ison
Watkins
Thomas
Allison
Boston Globe
America
Charlestown Navy Yard
Specter
Sam
Turner
Weymouth
London
Quincy
Watertown
Cambridge
Washington
Critter
Polk
Filmore
Frank Pierce
Congress
Zach Chandler
Cotton Mather
Constitution
Charlestown
January Its Namesake Janus and Seasonal Traditions
The article traces January’s name to the Roman god Janus and his roles with gates, foresight, and the year’s division by Numa Pompilius. It notes depictions with two or four faces, a key and rod, and twelve altars, plus Saxon names Wolf-Month and After-Yule. It also mentions medieval calendars showing an old man in white in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janus
Heaven
Numa Pompilius
Numa
Desperate Battle Kills Five on Wisconsin Reservation
A fierce clash between Pottawattamie and Chippewa tribes on the Wisconsin reservation left five combatants dead. Officials reported the confrontation escalating but provided few additional details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Death
Woodbine
Reginald Vavasour
Willow Walk
Killick's
Alison Reece
Mrs. Bennett
Mrs
Mrs. Reees
Electricity and Watches
Ontario