Prudence and Jerry Part Amid Parsonage Dilemma
In a moonlit parsonage, Jerry and Prudence confess deep love as prudence fears breaking family vows. She asks him to leave forever to protect the girls and father, while he vows to wait and return if called. Prudence awakens to resolve a painful sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Connie
Prudence
Prue
Lark
Carol
Averys
Father
Papa
Fairy
Jerry Leaves the Parsonage in a Bitter Winter
Fairy informs Prudence and the others that Jerry has left and will not return, while Prudence, pale and withdrawn, bears the burden of guilt. Fairy and Mr. Starr urge understanding and calm as Prudence grapples with the vanished relationship and a winter of loneliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairy
Prue
Prudence
Jerry
Des Moines
Mr. Starr
Quiet domestic scene describes morning routine
A woman moves through her upstairs room then goes to the kitchen where she builds the breakfast fire, signaling ordinary daily chores and early morning activity.
Edward Lear: Painter Behind the Nonsense
The article reconsiders Edward Lear as more than a writer of playful verse. It emphasizes his lifelong commitment to painting, his kind nature, and friendships, noting Hildegarde Hawthorne's description in St. Nicholas. It also recalls Lear's persistent wit and letter sketches through 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Lear
Gentis Harmonist
Lear
St. Nicholas
Hildegarde Hawthorne
Great English Monarch King Alfred and the Viking Wars
King Alfred waged a long struggle against the Danes, never losing courage. He built a navy to control the seas and unite England. His victories earned him respect from rival kingdoms, and England grew into a united land at his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
British Isles
England
Engand
Dining car mix up on chew chew train scene
A mid aged woman and her 18 year old daughter board a subway car during rush hour. They stand opposite men chewing gum while the matron calls out Virginia in a sharp aside, and a passerby reads his paper upside down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
New York Times
Greek Names and Patronymics Signal Descent in Cab in et
The Greek ending in six and seven syllable patronymics signals lineage. Caloyeropoulos may trace to a caloyer a monk of St Basil whose order enforces four fast periods yearly the longest lasting seven weeks. Enloyers in the Orient share Benedictine-like ascetic reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Caloyeropoulos
Orient
Occident
Gas filled lamps supplant arc street and factory lighting
Electrical World notes the gas filled incandescent lamp outcompetes the ordinary enclosed arc lamp, ending the arc lamp’s commercial era. Tungsten vacuum lamps compete but with less success, as the gas filled unit becomes the preferred lighting solution for streets and factories.
Edith's Portion In Estate Case Noted In The Transcript
The Boston Transcript quotes Edith receiving one of the lawyers in a settlement of an estate. The story mentions New Jersey factories employing 232000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Boston Transcript
Rich Reward of Mrs Sparks Pumpkin Pies
In a small town a renowned cook Mrs George Sparks turns out legendary pumpkin pies for church suppers and the Ladies Aid. Her skill brings crowds and favor from men while she gains no pay yet earns respect for surpassing all local cooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sparks
Ladies’ Aid Society
Mrs. Sparks
Ladies
Misunderstanding Russia Says Professor Pate
Professor Pate argues that Americans overestimate knowledge of Russia. He notes many citizens believe school tales show Russian nobles riding sledges with three horses and throwing children to wolves. He criticizes the notion that little happened in Russia until the czar was dethroned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Pate
Kansas City Star
Fielding and the Imagined Parliament of Women
An early reference to women’s suffrage from Henry Fielding’s Champion in 1740 is cited. A fictitious Lady Belinda argues for a parliament of women to legislate on women’s rights, lamenting unequal representation while the meeting adjourns as ladies speak over each other, per the London Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fielding
Henry Fielding
the Champion
Belinda
London Chronicle
Noted Quip Reflects Domestic Frictions Over Tools
A humorous exchange notes a husband who wields his hammer constantly while the wife laments needing him to lay carpets instead. The line captures a playful domestic dynamic about chores and timing.
Poison Bottle Prompts Suspense on Deck
A tense exchange reveals a character insisting on the poisoned bottle as a remedy for seasickness as warnings go unheeded on board. The dialogue hints at fatal intent and looming danger aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethel Hueston
W.c.tanner
Bobbs-Merrl
Parsonage
New Jersey