Isolation of a Child by Cy Warman Poem
A harsh poem recounts a mother who isolates her child from neighbors, harshly treats his toys, and confines him in a playhouse until the child dies. The speaker condemns the mother's refusal to let others touch the child and ends with a prayer not to let him join other angels in heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cy Warman
New York Sun
Mr Jordans Money Notorious New York Cashier Incident
A former United States treasurer recalls a near arrest in New York when receiving the new five dollar bill. Believing it fake, clerks alerted police and detectives, only to learn the bill was genuine. The treasurer then exchanged the bills at a bank after the misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
United States
Treasury Department
New York
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Treasury
A Shabby Man Meets a Prosperous Neighbor on Columbus Avenue Car
In a Columbus avenue car two men, a morose shabby man named Ned and a well dressed, refined neighbor with a genial manner, boarded together. The prosperous man greets Ned warmly and asks after him, while Ned replies with reluctance and a hint of unease, opening a tense encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Avenue
Ned
Here He Worked. The Vagrant Before the Magistrate
A repeating scene shows a prisoner in court for vagrancy appearing before the magistrate. The exchange highlights the offender admitting to work only in prison, prompting the magistrate to propose release if he can name lawful labor. The prisoner jokes that his work has been in prison, and the court accepts the quip.
Making It Plain Erie After the Proposal
Dialogue style note reflects a humorous aside about marriage and family in a New York World tease. The exchange asks if love is for the person or the whole clan, with a witty pushback about marrying the family. A brief social comedy framed as a mock conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
New York World
Camel guides travelers to water and ancient peaches
The camel’s keen sense for water is noted as travelers in distress let the camel lead, often taking them to water sources. Peaches, referred to as Persian apples, were known in Europe before the Christian era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
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Pinehurst Casino
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the Casino Cafe
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A. E. Upham
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Mil Electric Belta
Alandsome
Boston Truss & Appliance CO
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Powell Hotel
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J. 1. Powell
Moore County
Southern Pines News Depot
C. L. Hayes
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Sarah D. Gilbert
New York City
Hae
MR. Jordan's
George
New York Commercial
Nassau St