The Wander Trail Poem by Berton Braley
A fragment of verse from Berton Braley in McClure's Magazine celebrates the wanderer’s creed. It portrays a spring awakening, urging readers to travel toward unknown lands and seas as a call to freedom and contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berton Braley
McClure’s Magazine
Through the Strait of Belle Isle Adventure in Ice
Captain Spinney recalls the Nancy Lee voyage into berg laden ice in Belle Isle Strait. A sudden iceberg collision capsized the Nancy forcing the crew to ride out a brutal gale and keep to the outside course before reaching Point Rich and home with their haul. The tale ends noting the Philadelphia Press predicting battles in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent Spinney
Cape Ann
Nancy Lee
Cape Harrigan
Nancy
Belle Isle
Jodie Chisholm
Therese Prindall
Wwe
Fletchers
Pauy
Jodie
Belle Isle Strait
Toby Snow
Toby
Alabama
Strait of
Strait
Cap'n
Alec Peoples
Prindall
Chary
Buster Plummer
Buster
Jack
Peter Hanscom
Dory
Georges
Barnacle Grannett
Courage and Hope for a New Year at Irving Square Church
Irving Square Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn urges courage enthusiasm and hope for the new year. The sermon links Joshua's leadership after Moses to modern faith, stressing that God is with the faithful wherever they go and that bold faith sustains revival and mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua
Moses
Nun
Israel
Egypt
Pharaoh
Canaan
God
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
Jehovah
Christ
Cedar Creek
Sheridan
Winchester
Lincoln
Ebenezer
Aphek
Shiloh
Paul
Hildebrand
Innocent II
Boniface VIII
Henry Pee Beecher
Mineland
Imnetus
Irving Souare Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn
New York
A Generous Land Confusion At The Post Office
Norah, newly arrived in the United States, remarks on a generous land while a young post office clerk explains money orders cost ten cents for ten dollars. The Youth's Companion quotes the exchange as a hopeful note on American practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Norah
United States
Poverty on Manhattan Island taxed at $2000 per person
The report notes widespread poverty on Manhattan Island while assessment rolls list $2000 in taxable property per inhabitant, highlighting stark contrasts between wealth and deprivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
John K. Cotton
So'west
Page Rowe
Ouse
Philadelphia
Isife
CS Tareae Py