The Forsaken Garden in the Sea Cliff Shrine
A stark landscape poem describes a ruined garden clinging to a cliff by the sea. Thorned slopes, withered roses, and wind windborne weeds mark a place where life has faded. Ghosts, lovers, and the sea endure while flowers and memory decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowland
Highland
Nps
A Tale About Spongy Realkate Neighbors
A narrator recounts a petty feud over dinner invitations with the Realkate couple. She derides their supposed frugality and pretended virtue while detailing how she shared meals during her husband’s absence and suspects the wife did most of the cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Realkute
Realkates
Mrs. Realkate
Mrs. Rite
West
Tuscan Farm Life Described From Fiesole Hills to Florence
A Pall Mall Magazine sketch details a Tuscan farm run by a British owner and contadino, outlining annual work from sowing after All Saints to olive harvests and wood plows. It covers oxen labor, shared profits, and seasonal rituals including St Anthony’s blessing and Shrove Tuesday corn lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italand
Apennine Mountains
Tuscany
Florence
Fiesole
Arno
Pall Mall
Pietro
Italy
Modern Mining Rules Ironclad Yet Cruel Presented
A satirical урresponce exposes proposed mining safety rules claiming to protect workers while revealing callous mindsets. The mock document condemns wage cuts and forced inspections, notes injunctions against interfering miners, and ends with a jab at the industry’s dismissive attitude.
The Bard To Testify In Senate Lunchroom Jest
Senator Gallinger recalled a young office seeker as a Newport damage suit witness who asked which side he was on. Senator Aldrich compared him to a Providence cross examiner in a perjury case and a stern lawyer who demands precise findings from a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallinger
Senate
Newport
Aldrich
Providence
Shakespeare
Washington Star
Dining in Charles II England Compared With Today
The piece contrasts old and modern dining, noting poorer cattle and scarce vegetables in Charles II era. It mentions rare comforts such as fish knives and recalls Mr. Gladstone's memory of their absence on tables, reflecting on improvements in tableware and provisioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles II
England
Gladstone
Lordou
Too High Cost of Living Critics Urge Reductions
The New York Mail states that fees of receivers purses to prize fighters salaries of grand opera singers carriage ride tips at luncheon should fall about two thirds to reach a normal adjustment. The piece argues for sweeping proportional cuts across these expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Needle workers of Russia and Japan rank top
A claim that Russian women and Japanese men are the world's most expert needle workers is cited, reflecting a comparison of skill in needlework across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Fooling Himself in a Scottish Kitchen Tale
An old Glasgow area man eats porridge grown cold and salty. To save fuel he serves himself a week's worth on Saturday. With whisky front and center he vows to eat or miss the drink. He forces the last bite and secretly returns the whisky to the bottle, praising the old rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Sandy
British revenue reports small surplus for fiscal year
Revenue returns show a realized surplus of 23,627,990 dollars on expenditure totaling 759,060,460 dollars for the financial year.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forsaken Garden
Iain Guestless
Roas
Heroof
E K. Parkinsown
Caulfield
Ellis O. Jones
Health Board
United States
Baer & God
Ula
National Bank
National Banks
Youss Cish Gevadices Iy
Soo
Walter J. Ballard
The
New York Sun