An Englishwoman in New York on American cooking
The author compares English and American kitchen practices in New York, noting salt usage, servant quality, and the hostess role. She praises American variety, contrasts fish and cabbage prep, tea versus coffee, and laments English servant training while arguing that London living is not cheaper but tied to going without.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Greenhorn
London
England
New York Times
Clement Scott
Louisa
Aunt Louisa
Songs Of School Days By J W Foley
A fragmentary verse about Henry Beamish and school life. The narrator notes exams, study routines, and a whisper of guilt as Beamish suppresses misdeeds to keep up appearances. The piece hints at moral consequences and lonely study rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.W. Foley
Mose and grandson quarrel over truth in city tale
In a Baltimore setting an elderly man scolds his grandson for supposed misdeeds. The exchange reveals a clash between truthfulness and pride as the boy quips about telling the truth all the time. The scene notes the grandfather’s stern warning and the boy’s defiant reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Darky
Old Mose
Jackson Brown
Chile
Yassah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Mortimer Maxwell
Florence
Nosworthy
Ann Weaver
Henmry Beamus
Ann Goze
Ann Hennry
Ann
Emalandf
Nosworth