Little Boy That Died Poem Fragment
A somber first person verse recalls a little boy who died and the grieving family. The speaker describes midnight quiet, maternal sorrow, and the hope of heaven where they will reunite in the riverside paradise with the boy. The poem ends with visions of home in the skies and eternal family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
The Grand Orient fraud and a temperate wife
Walter Witherell, a thrifty mechanic farmer, is drawn into the Grand Orient Petroleum Mining and Manufacturing Company through Plausible Sparkler. Jennie, his wife, foils the scheme by falsely supplying a stock certificate, saving their savings and mortgage, and later reveals the ruse. Walter learns a hard lesson about speculative schemes and vows honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Cranson Meadow
Jonnie
Cayital
Jennie
Jennie Witherell
Phil Projectors
Grand Orient Petroleum Mining and Manufacturing Company
Walter Witherall
Witherell
Spoopendyke
Sparkler
United States ‘Treasury
Jim
Kate Moulton
Grand Orient Petroleum Milling and Manufacturing Company
Kate
Charlie
Kate Maniton
Mr. Sparkler
Walter Witherell
Abe
Grand Owent Petroleum Mining and Manufacturing Company
Charles Moulton
George Simmons
The
Drand Orient
Moulton
Savings Bank
Moulton and Simmons
The Sunrise Never Failed Us Yet
In Noel Allante Monthly prose the author muses on childhood grief and its distinct weight. The piece contrasts adult indifference with a child's view of time and the comfort found in tomorrow, suggesting the morrow steadies sorrow and tempers present passion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allantie Monthly
Life class models seek perfect figures amid modesty woes
Artist Mr W B Conely discusses in a Detroit interview the need for flawless models in life drawing classes. He explains strict background checks, wages offered, and the challenge finding women deemed pure and confident enough to pose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Conely
Too Much for the Cowboy in a Colorado Ring
A Colorado pugilist named Thebold travels from Wyoming to Denver to challenge Johnny Crow. In a late-night match at a baseball park, Crow knocks Thebold cold with a brutal blow, leaving him bloodied and claiming he is done for. Cowboys back home whip Thebold afterwards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Wyoming
Alex Thebold
States
Denver
Thebald
Johnny Crow
Thebold
Alex
Crazy Woman's Creek
Clow
Cuss
Fetterman
Fort Fetterman
New York Sun
Eloquence and appearances in charity and manners
The piece contrasts how some ignore true need without a dramatic appeal and recalls a soldier begging with vivid testimony. It observes robust yet casual people inheriting measured constitutions and notes a fashion critique of a stand-up shirt collar that exposes the Adam’s apple and chin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Dude
Wry Clippings Mix Humor and Struggle
A collage of dated quips and jokes from Carl Pretzel’s Weekly and various papers. Observational humor on marriage and dogs, tales of slipping cakes, a leaky prairie job offer, odd advertisements, and a temperance elephant prank, all tied by light satire and comic misdirection.
Why the Southern Confederacy Failed
General Beauregard argues in the Century that the South faltered not from superior Northern force but from weak leadership and timid direction. He contends a strong executive and proactive strategy were essential to counteract the North’s advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Confederacy
Howell Cobb
South
Beauregard
Properly Punished and Witty Paradoxes in a Moral Tale
An elderly man chides a fashionable girl over her dress, claiming sensible suitors dislike such attire for its waistline. She counters with a laugh, then coerces him for fifty dollars. Extracts reference Benjamin Franklin and Emerson, noting flaws in vanity and tolerance of merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Carl Preizel
Heffelspin
Carl Pretzel
Augustus Dear
Wilhelmina
Misa Blank
Kansas
Paris Beacon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detroit
Cowboy
Louisville Courier-Journal
Daytona
Austin
Dayton
Caroline
Marseilles
Benjamin Frankin
Zimerson
OosTom