Easter Day Daisy Bonnet Hope In Boston Courier
A 19th century verse notes a woman shedding flirtation for piety on Easter Day. She vows self denial and devotion, and anticipates leaving home modestly dressed in a daisy bonnet as a sign of renewed restraint and cheer. The piece reflects seasonal moral sentiment in a Boston Courier style voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Courier
Susies Diplomacy Sparks Confession At Seaside
Richard Maur, a wealthy, proud young man, struggles with love and money while Edith Palmer secretly loves him. Susie Brown, Edith friend, schemes to nudge the romance forward as tensions between wealth and affection loom at a seaside home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Arthur Renmore
Arthur
Renmore
Susie
Three Kingdoms
Richard Maur
Crig
Folding-doors Bring Happiness to a Duplex Wedding
Edith denies love of wealth but Richard declares love and surprises Susie with joy. Jack learns his father’s fate, while Susie’s tact sets a double wedding in motion as Arthur receives an unexpected legacy. The tale closes with two grateful suitors embracing bright prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Edith Palmer
Jack
Joe
Edith
Susie Brown
Palmers
Susie
Arthur Renmore
Mr. Maur
Arthur
Faith
Lee's Repentance and the Cattle Raid Tale
The piece recounts Hampton's raid behind Grant's army as a triumph of strategy seen by Lee's troops. It follows raider Ike and comrade Jack, a dying man mistaken about his wound, and a moment of humor with a Bible reading joke amid war’s grim aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton
Grant
Lee
Iire
Jack
Ike
Local Gossip and Courtroom Snippets From English Town Life
A local case awards Mr Sims Reeve £50 for not singing at a concert amid hoarseness claims. The piece recalls Lord Bramwell’s remarks on Shylock and portents in Dickens era letters, plus urban curiosities from New York including an intoxicated woman and a divorce clipping, ending with a Supreme Court visit to the President and cordial welcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims Reeve
Lord Bramwell
Shylock
Antonio
Shakspere
George Eliot
Dickens
Lincoln
Council
Ords
New York
Eliza Hall
John Hall
Price Marking System Described by Pittsburg Times
The Pittsburg Times explains a price marking scheme where retailers use unique ten-letter words to map to numerals. Each retailer adopts a distinct term with no repeated letters to correspond with numbers, illustrating the method with an example word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Times
Merchants Shift From Cost Marking To Selling Price Tags
An old practice of marking cost on goods fades as retailers adopt clear selling price labels. The article notes use of coded tags like An chorites with examples such as a,i,o for 1.75 dollars. Some stores show both cost and selling price separated by a line.
The Wiles of Kentucky Candidates
A political tale from Kentucky features Laz arus Powell and Humphrey Marshall courting favor with a mountain mistress who runs her household with wit. Morning reveals Powell already at work in the barn while Marshall misreads the joke, yet Powell wins the county vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus Powell
Humphrey Marshall
Kentucky
Miss Summerville
Adonis
Humphrey Marahall
Powell
Marshall
Story of Mike Fink and the flatboat era partner
Washington Ky. reminiscence recounts Uncle John Zeigler, ninety, partner of Mike Fink, and a dramatic rifle, fistfight, and store brawl that forged a legendary Ohio valley alliance. Zeigler recalls victories, a hot stove fight, shared riches, and their eventual lifelong partnership ending with Fink’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Zeigler
Mike Fink
Fiat-boatmen
Mike
Ohio
Maysville
Limestone Creek
Ohio Valley
Kenton’s
Mayville
Nike
Bestman’s
Fink
Treckon
Fortunes
A New Name for a Soldier's Wound at Fort Smith
In 1864 at Fort Smith the Seventh Army Corps officer Wiley Britton sought a discharge for a wounded clerk. The surgeon and Britton forged a discharge certificate claiming a necrosis of the right radius, prompting General Thayer to grant the man a quick discharge, remarking that the term was a novel name for the wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Frontier Division
Seventh Army Corps
John M. Thayer
Fort Smith
Department
Wiley Britton
Poteau
Arkansas
Texas Rangers
Missouri
Thayer
Wiley
Britton
Tharer
Average Annual Cost of Living From the Philadelphia Bulletin
The article questions the 80 percent figure claiming many Americans live on about 50 cents per day. It cites mill workers earning 35 to 7 dollars weekly and farm hands at 22 to 30 dollars monthly to illustrate vast income gaps. It contrasts subsistence levels with extreme wealth to highlight modern inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Bulletin
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alenten
Daily Weara
Off
Contemptu
Supreme Court
Justice Miller