Sweet Parting Poem Reflects on Love and Tomorrow
A torn fragment presents a lovers farewell to tomorrow. It speaks of fear and memory as they part, unsure how they will forget and face the future. The verse ends with a tender, sorrowful note about shared love and lonely days ahead.
Visitors Swarm Our Home in Humorous Domestic Crisis
A tale of a family hosting a large circle of relatives led by Rev Speakwell from Minnesota. The narrator and wife endure cramped rooms, borrowed furniture, and shifting plans as relatives dominate the house. A dramatic stock loss ends the visit, leaving the household relieved yet financially strained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Melicent
Joab
Louisa
Mr. Speakwell
Minnesota
Jerusha Wilde
Slap Up The Square In Grim Widow And Undertaker Scene
A comic dialogue shows Widow Wiltwingle grieving her husband as an undertaker plans his grim practicalities. They discuss mourning attire, vault storage, and the logistics of burial with macabre humor and religious allusions. The undertaker proposes staged handling and pious assurances as he coordinates a swift, discreet sendoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiltwingle
Honest Boy Returns Wallet After Honest Act
A boy found a wallet in an office and returned it to Mr Blank, claiming only fifty cents inside. He refused ten cents reward and explained his mother spent the rest on soap and a new clothes fine. The piece closes with a reflection on defending ideas as newspapers fortresses and the difficulty of spending money wisely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Mr. Speakwell
Silas
Joab
Poyntz
Plunk
Colorado
Low River
Canada
Nicholas Garland
Beckwith
Counnty
Lanouk
Alice
Garland
Bruce County
United States
Boston
Nail practice guides for horse shoeing and foot care
The text explains how nail numbers vary with shoe type and horse size, advising wider nail distribution with fewer nails, ensuring a thick crust hold, and shortening nail points for smooth hammering. It warns against rasping external hoof walls and notes risks to hoof health and future shoeing intervals.
Idleness as refuge of weak minds and fools
The text reflects on idleness as a refuge for weak minds and fools and contrasts it with active virtue. It suggests that memory and heart guide life, weaving a path toward continual progress and the ability to think speak and act for good in human nature.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harter
Rebersburg, Pa
C. Springer
Journal Store
Millheein, Pa
Court House
H. Brockerhoff
McKerver
Rvin House
MAIN
Jay Streets
Lock Haven, Pa
Woods Calwell, Proprietor
D. D. H. Mingle
Mitt HeEim, Pa
John F. Harter
Practical
Tomlinson
Cery Store
Main Street
Mrittsem, Pa
Hister
Foote
Main St
To-Morrow
R. Peace
H. A. McKee
Peale & McKee
Attorneys AT Law
Bellefonte
T. Alexander
C. M. Bower
Lexander & Bower, Attorneys AT Law
Bellefonte, PA
Garman’s
Bea B. Linn
Attorney AT Law
Allegheny Street
Dale
Diamond
D H. Hastings
Yocum & Hastings
Y. M. C. Heinle
Centre County
Vysur
F. Reeder
J. A. Beaver
J W. Gephart
Jaan & Gephart
Alleghany Street
High
A. Morrison
Woodring
Keller
Lyon
G. Love
John
Jenkinses
Birdsaes
Speakwell
Mrs. Speakwell
Miss Wilmerdings
Martha
Cousin Poyntz
Johnny
Katharine
Western Union
Mariana Wilmerding
Uncle Silas
FOOD
Thought
Richter
Man