Grief and Gladness Poem Fragments
Fragmentary verse reflects sorrow and hidden pain in a heart scarred by loss. The speaker notes the wounded soul shrinking from crowds and questions whether a wound ever truly leaves.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1900
Page
7
Eliza Martin Receives Unexpected Afternoon Hospitality
Two children, Eliza Martin and Henry, approach a tall man at a grand estate seeking a walk and meal. The man grants them access to the grounds and a formal lunch, then offers Eliza a pass to return anytime. Eliza’s father, a factory worker, learns of their generosity and the visit ends with a signed pass promising future access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hani
Henry
East End
Daddy
Eliza Martin
John Martin
Newburg
Eliza
Henri
Newek
Mr. Wilkins
England
Reath
Long low whistle echoes through the gate
A brief reading from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a long low whistle heard near a gate. Details are sparse and the context remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epep i
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bonner's First Horse and a Loyal Doctor's Gift
Dr. Hail recalls purchasing Bonner's first driving horse after meeting the publisher on Broadway in the 1850s. The roadster cost 350 dollars and spurred Bonner to drive regularly, then a span of iron gray horses for 1500 dollars followed. Bonner became famed as a top amateur trotting enthusiast, owning notable horses like Peerless, Dexter, and Maude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bonner
Dr. Hail
New York
Mr. Bonner
Broadway
New York Ledger
Bonner
Peerless
Dexter
Maude
New York Mail and Express
How a Plant Feeds Opens Window on Plant Digestion
An explainer tracing the history of plant nutrition from Van Helmont to Stephen Hales. It notes early experiments with soil and water, the role of carbon dioxide, and how plant cells perform digestion in protoplasm as microscopic laboratories in which nourishment is processed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Helmont
Stephen Hales
Log Rolling the Wisconsin Senator Sawyer's Legislative Power
The piece explains how Senator Philetus Sawyer popularized log rolling as a legislative tactic. By assembling a private coalition of influential lawmakers, he traded favors to pass multiple bills, often in secret, shaping national conduct and creating the river and harbor appropriation trust that evolved into a yearly, consolidated appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philetus Sawyer
Yankees
Sawyer
Wisconsin
Congress
House
Senate
Combine
Washington
Chicago
Pretty Bit of Superstition in Chinese Baby Sleep
The article explains belief that a sleeping infant's soul may wander away. If the nap is long, mothers fear the soul cannot find its way home. Carriers recite the baby's name to prevent loss, and the soul is likened to a bird pursuing its owner.
Hot Water Bags Advice From a Trained Nurse
A nurse offers guidance on using hot water bags. Use very little water, about a coffee cup full in a three pint bag, and ensure the air is pressed out before the stopper is screwed in. The emphasis is on safety and proper technique.
Light medical aid eases weight on pneumonia patient
A nurse tended a pneumonia patient using six suction bags but kept weight low, with three bags on the patient at once. During a severe three day attack the bags were changed every 15 minutes and caused no inconvenience to the patient due to their lightness.
Public baths feed the poor in Japan daily
In Japan a daily hot bath is the rule. When people cannot afford a bath at home they turn to public baths for relief and cleanliness.
People Wear Glasses Believing Their Own Eyes
A Chicago News quip notes that some individuals wear glasses due to disbelief in what they see, turning perception into a humorous commentary on sight and skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Parson Fox and Hound Story in Sermon Illustration
A Lewiston Journal reprint recalls a minister using a fox and hound fable to illustrate sin pursuing people. A dialogue follows about an imagined hound used as political illustration, with the elder clarifying the hound was imaginary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston Journal
Forbidden Fruit of Ceylon Island’s Eve’s Apple Tree
The article describes a Ceylon plant known as Diwi Kadura, meaning forbid den and tigers, whose fruit hangs orange outside and crimson inside. Its scent is notable, the fruit looks bitten, and its deadly poison sparked legends of Paradise among early Mohammedan visitors who visited Eden's garden symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island
Ceylon
Paradise
Garden of Eden
Eve’s Forbidden Substance Warns Against meddling
Fragmentary passage notes a warning tied to Eve’s bite and a substance with noxious properties. The text appears as a reflective or admonitory line within a larger discussion of temptation and caution toward dangerous matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Tree with Electric Leaves Baffles Scientists in India
A German authority reports a tree in central Indian forests whose leaves emit shocks when touched. The tree affects a magnetic needle from 70 feet, strongest at noon and fading at night, vanishing in wet weather. Birds avoid it and insects have not been seen on it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Tarantula Bite Question Stuns Toxicologist
The Philadelphia Press records a witty exchange where a seeker asks a renowned toxicologist what he would do if bitten by a tarantula. The scientist answers with a quick, humorous Yell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Held Honda
A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt notes a scene where two people sit and hold hands during an evening, with playful dialogue about who should speak, capturing a light domestic moment.
A Symbolic Language and the Chinese Script
An essay explains that Chinese is a symbolic, non phonetic writing system, unlike European alphabets. It argues symbols express ideas independent of spoken sounds and do not change over time, unlike phonetic scripts that evolve with language and printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
The Off and The Near Horse Explanation
A dialogue explains horse pair terminology. The near horse is left hand and the off horse is right, tracing to postilions and wheelers. The piece notes common misconceptions and describes how injuries on the off leader affect driving in a four in hand team.
Hidden Currents of Discovery Across The Narrow World
A philosophic reflection on invention as voyage guided by personal charts. The author frames discovery as a set of unique gates and opportunities, where each traveler navigates tensions and possibilities without duplicates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. R. Rose
Parson, Fox and Hound
Honda
Philadelphia Bulletin
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