Wrinkles Come Through Life in Nurturing Verse
A poem titled Little Bo Peep reflects on aging and aging lines as wisdom. A speaker recalls childhood, youth, and love, noting wrinkles appear as life deepens, with the child asking what preserves youth while the speaker learns that truth, effort, and experience shape aging. The piece blends memory and philosophy through Bo Peep imagery.
Mother Carey's Cushion Turns an Ocean Excursion Into a Lesson
Octavia Oland, urged by her mother to pause her holiday frolics, joins a seaside excursion with fellow sewing girls. On White Crags a legend of Mother Carey's Cushion unfolds through a fisherman tale of the rock’s cushion like ledge and a tragic memory, mingling youth and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octavia
Mrs. Oland
Octavia Oland
Stavia
Mother Carey
Galt
Ladyiss
Thia
Caray
Bolton
Octavia Bravely Delays Rescue At Mother Careys Rocks
On a rocky shore a group plans an impromptu lunch when Octavia Oland climbs a cliff in a daring bid for a signal. Duncan Ray volunteers to rescue her but Octavia returns to the steamer with him after revealing she was safe. She later becomes engaged to Duncan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octavia
Bolton
Duncan Ray
Auriette Hall
Stelen Ray
Lois Fielding
Catain
McDowell
Launcelot McDowell
Mr. Ray
Duncan
Octavia Oland
New York
Mr. McDowell
Duncan May
Dialogue Sparks Strange Heroics In Quiet Scene
The excerpt shows a tense exchange where a "silly child" seeks a protector and a male character named Harry Bolton and Mr. McDowell react as reluctant knights. The farmer deems the situation awkward, while the tone hints at a dramatic, humorous muddle in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bolton
Mr. McDowell
the Frarmar
An Unhappy Island Iceland Faces Famine and Epidemic
A London letter details Iceland's 1830s crisis with severe winters, failed crops, animal losses, and rising measles. Emigration to America grows while Islanders endure shortages, import dependence, and fear of further hardship amid public health strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Bayard Taylor
London Standard
Copenhagen
America
Chirtyy Tribune
Oldest Inhabitant William Bassett of Camden Claims 126th Birthday
The Philadelphia Record notes William Bassett an aged Black man born in 1704 in Delaware and living in Camden New Jersey. He served as a body servant in the 1812 war era and spent years between Camden and Moorestown on foot. He has outlived his wives and many of his children. His death is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bassett
Camden
N.J
New World
Bassett
Delaware
Bayard
Wilson
Col. Morris
Jackson
New Orleans
South
Moorestown
Minny
Philadelphia Record
Mountaineering as Exercise Warned In Lancet Opinion
The Lancet argues mountaineering is an intense, risky form of exercise suited only for the nervously strong and muscular. It cautions that intellectual and sedentary individuals face high peril of illness or accident during annual holidays when attempting this arduous activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tey
Lancet
New York Racquet Club Turmoil Amid Arrest
A policeman faced resistance at the New York Racquet Club when trying to arrest a waiter and a violent clash occurred. Days later the same waiter was arrested for drawing a knife on the auditor. moments later the editor collapsed in the basement and died by suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Can We Ever Tame the Storm
An essay discusses whether storms in the West can be predicted and controlled. It cites wind patterns, atmospheric currents, and the Missouri Valley as a frequent battleground for tornadoes and cyclones. The author suggests data gathering and theoretical models may yield better forecasts and defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Valley
Poles
Equator
Mississippi Valley
Renulte
Sean
Drago
Ocean
Adulterated Drugs In The Philadelphia Market
A Philadelphia report lists common drug adulterations including chona bark treated with chinoidin, elm powder with flour and rye, wild cherry with sassafras, arnica with Geum urbanian, and dandelion with chicory. It notes harmful mixes such as opium with lead and lemon oil with petroleum, plus a warning about fake tapioca made from potato starch sold by many druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tapioca
Atlanta Couple Rescued After Night on Mountain
An Atlanta man and his daughter, guests at a hotel, wandered off at dusk while guided by a local suitor. After a night of searching, rescuers found them at dawn under a large tree, alive but distressed. The incident drew wide attention at the hotel and in Auien’s Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Aimemy Tee
Quet
Auiens
Increase of Insanity at Convention Report
A San Francisco Chronicle summary notes at a Wisconsin convention that the United States has about 100000 insane people with over half in public and private asylums. Insanity reportedly rises faster than population, with alcoholism and hereditary factors cited as key causes and education linked to higher incidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charities Corrections
Wisconsi
United Statully
Aslum
Peranus
Insae
California Asylums
New York
Pennsylvania
Ilinois
California
Iowa
Kansas
Texas
Arkansas
Comstock
Nevada
San Francisco Chronicle
Buttons add elegance to walking costumes in period styles
Handsome costly buttons enhance walking tremes and traveling costumes. Tortoise shell, gold crest monograms, and enameled Mauresque or Florentine styles suit bottle green Havane and prune red fabrics. Wooden, horn, and French gold buttons, including rough surfaced oreluts, leather pockets and bodice use, show varied textures. Jet buttons with monograms complete the refined look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Post
Coney Island beer likened to a blown up glassel
A Boston Post correspondent describes Coney Island beer as a dramatic exaggeration of a small drink calling it a teaspoonful blown up into a half pint by gas. He cautions that a glassul may float away if its top is covered and likens drinking it to a broken dream and a mouthful of fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Boston Post
Cleveland Lecter Referred To As Third Class Male Matter
A Cleveland smoker is nicknamed the Sinh-de-dah cigarette smoking ng man and labeled as third class male matter in local slang, reflecting contentious local attitudes and social labels.
Jackdaw Leads Grove Charity for Widow of Bluebird
A jackdaw calls a meeting in a grove to aid the widow of Mr Bluebird after his death by a stone. Birds pledge funds with a show of generosity, while the jackdaw notes the moral about sympathy without cash. The tale ends with a Detroit Free Press moral about sympathy resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebird
Jackdaw
Detroit Free Press
Catching a Pickerel by the Wrong End
A fisherman, Mr Hawthorne, battles a heavy pickerel on a Friday while bass fishing near Rome Sentinel reports the event. The eleven pound fish fought fiercely before being landed, its tail snag causing a line hitch and a tense struggle for minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hawthorne
Frank Ge and Family Involved in Unsettled Domestic Affairs
A report from Philadelphia notes Frank Ge, his two wives, and eighteen children facing ongoing domestic turmoil. The story mentions threats by Frank to a wife in his care and cites a house holding unrest. It references unrecognized marriages and a Pennsylvania stance on multiple spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apete
South Cheater
Frank Ge
Philadelphia
Jamesbie
Frank
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Review- Dispatch Supplement
Bo Peep
Hfe
Yoda
Bleker
Addit
Dauntless
Dorsey Wheeler
Cracy
Kingdom Come
Ova Coswae
Macbeth
Hamid
Aen
Chicago Tribune
Miss Richards
Wikiesee