Mother Tucked Me In Poem by G A Warburton
A nostalgic verse recalls a mother tucking a child in with nightly prayers and loving presence. It traces a family scene from childhood to adult regrets and guilt, ending with the mother’s enduring care.
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Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1908
Page
5
A nostalgic verse recalls a mother tucking a child in with nightly prayers and loving presence. It traces a family scene from childhood to adult regrets and guilt, ending with the mother’s enduring care.
An elder recounts Philly Appleton who trusted a two hundred dollar checkBook to make a fortune. He sank savings into risky ventures, paid bills with IOUs, and kept losing ground as Squire Lazenby’s interest ate his funds. Peter’s poultry venture finally drew him home for work, not wealth.
La Touche Hancock notes in the New York Evening Sun that the Pictorial Wag published in New York City in 1842 predates John Donkey which appeared in 1848. Elton, proprietor and valentines maker, later founded Morrisania and the village Eltonia. Hancock laments many early comic papers have perished.
The Seismological Association in The Hague heard Prof Wiechert argue that earthquake tremor velocities reveal a central iron core about 5580 miles across, wrapped by a 930 mile thick rock shell. Between lies a liquid or plastic layer just under twenty miles below the surface.
A Boston lecture highlights value of newspapers over other advertising forms. Professor Zueblin argues newspapers are superior, while banners and billboards are ugly and harmful to the community. He promotes targeted, credible ads through print media.
The British steamer Braunfels arriving in Philadelphia from Calcutta reports four hundred of six hundred jungle monkeys freed by mascot Lizzie. They climbed rigging, hurled pins at crew for two days until Captain Weitman lured them with molasses brandy, sobering them and recapturing the animals. A tiger and leopard also escaped but were caged. caretaker Henry Emmermann was bitten and clawed by the tiger.
Captain George B. Hix of the Nueces steamer, Mallory line, escaped a fatal sea during a gale off Cape Hatteras. After being swept from the deck, he clung to a one inch stanchion until a wave drove him back, leaving him bruised but alive, a 30 year veteran of seafaring recalls.
In Nantes on November 7 1832 two soldiers guarding Pau line and Marie Louise du Guiny started a fire that marked the end of the Bourbon line and the regent Marie Caroline Ferdinande Louise Madame widow of the Comte de Chambord emerged from the blaze as a symbol of a lost cause. A London Globe note also recounts a fox chase through Abbotswood Stow by the Heythorn Hounds ending in a kitchen scene with smashing crockery and a brave fox evading hounds.
A New York tenement rescue saw two policemen risk their lives when they used a narrow masonry ledge as a living bridge to reach a sixth floor flat. A young man, his wife, and two children were saved before engines arrived, the act praised as heroic selflessness. The tale echoes Christian Herald sentiments on universal human courage.
The piece argues American colleges could supply an army of 150 000 graduates every four years filled with idealism. It contrasts American opportunities with the old world where wealth concentrates, urging a literature born from choosing the best minds to seek excellence, not denying opportunity.
The obituary notes Richard Vicar Boyle known as Boyle of Arrah died aged eighty six. As engineer in charge of East Indian Railway at Arrah he organized the defense during the Arrah siege from July 28 to August 2 under Herwald Wake. He earned the Star of India and a local land grant for his leadership.
In Georgia the gap between educated and uneducated is small though ignorance exists. A Georgian peasant’s defiant reply to noble lineage shows a readiness to break social tradition and seek equality, reflecting a broader revolutionary spirit amid peasants and nobility alike.
An 19th century style note records pulse rates by age from birth to 50 years, with figures for males and a small female difference. It notes increases from slow walking to running, meals altering pulse, diurnal variation, barometric impact, and posture related changes in resting to standing measurements.
The Lansing Iowa Mirror extols the value of the long time reader who pays on time and remains loyal through good and bad. It notes the old subscriber's patience and tolerance for editor slights that other readers would not endure.
Quote from Henry van Dyke condemns a yellow fever of literature spread to all classes, accused of shameless curiosity, incorrect information, and complacent idiocy among the population.
The Werder orchard area near Berlin covers about 13 000 acres and operates continuously to produce roughly 48 000 000 pounds of apples and pears annually.
Uninjured mammoth remains lie in vast Siberian natural resources awaiting use. Experts say skeletons command higher value for commercial purposes than Indian ivory.
A collection of simple home tips including cleaning a copper kettle with bath brick and pasiflin, butter on spouts to prevent tea runoff, separating thin tumblers in warm suds, chilling apples to avoid worms, using a fork instead of a spoon, and methods for icing, drying hands, extinguishing flames with milk, washing dishcloths with soda, wearing cotton mittens, and polishing mirrors with whiting.
Judge William H. Moore’s harness nags take three blue ribbons at the Riding and Driving Club show in Brooklyn. August Belmont’s Norma ITI defeats King Edward’s Perrier in the Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket. Yale varsity crews grow, and freshmen show promise as Penn relay chiefs plan a Labor Day Potomac regatta.
The Courier Journal notes the danger of a murderous mind and compares it to silencing a conscienceless demagogue who incites violence. The piece emphasizes how a violent impulse ignores victim status whether crowned or crossed.
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