Noireau promise and peril in a new schooling life
A woman with a child Minima travels from England to France to join a distant school in Noireau. The child reveals abuse at Mrs. Wilkinson and Foster, while the narrator weighs aiding the dying husband and securing a safer path. They arrive at a stark, suspicious academy run by Madame with hard conditions.
Night in France as a governess escorts to a grim school
In France a woman named Madame Perrier and her husband abduct a governess and child Minima to a remote, squalid school run by a head governess. The entry is through a back door into a dim workshop like room. The children are cold and hungry. Minima fears four years of staying. The narrator vows to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Lenden
Epping Forest
Dominic
Diod
Mr. Foster
Mrs. Foster
Richard Foster
France
Honfleur
Passise
Miles Upor
Falaise
Minima
Monsieur Emile Perrier
On Carpenter
Ory
Madame
Monsieur Emile Parker
Madame Perrier
Monsieur Perrier
London
Mees
Servant Girls in Germany Increasing Factory Demand
Growing demand for women in German factories pushes domestic labor to meet industrial needs. Propaganda praises steadfast labor, urging prudence in enemy relations and resource use while mobilizing female workers for wartime production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great noses and great men across history linked to power
The article recalls how famous rulers and leaders like Mohammed Ovid Napoleon III and Richelieu had notable noses and how such features were linked to strength and fate. It recounts anecdotes of nose growth and punishment, plus a 19th century note on U S political survivals tracing officials from Johnson Grant Hayes to Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Ovid
Nasy
Napoleon III
Grosbee
Napoleon
Wellington
Europe
Richelieu
Wolsey
Bacon
Franklin
Washington
Caesar
Gladstone
Rudolph
Austria
Big Nose
Frederic the Great
Layatet
I Frederic
Charles II
Lord Coventry
Rimeses
Achisanes
Egypt
Tycho Brahe
Chicago Record- Herald
Jackson at New Orleans Triumphs With Motley Troops
Recount of Andrew Jackson’s victory at New Orleans in 1815. He faced a seasoned British force led by Pakenham, using a diverse mix of regulars, backwoodsmen, free people of color, pirates, and foreign troops. British losses were heavy while Jackson’s side suffered few casualties. The battle boosted his national popularity and solidified his enduring fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakenham
Jackson
Morgan
Salamanca
Badajos
Ciudad Rodrigo
Kentucky
Tennessee
Lafitte
Napoleon
O. Greene
Scribner's
Official Bridge Measurer Keeps Brooklyn Traffic in Check
An on call Brooklyn bridge guard, the official measurer, patrols the New York entrance on Sundays and busy weeknights. He uses a twelve foot rod to gauge wagon width, turning away oversized loads and sometimes leading to arrests. The job requires a quick eye and constant vigilance to prevent hour long blockades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bridge
New York
Harlem
Broolyn
City Hall
New York Terminal
New York Times
Brooklyn
Fragmented comic anthology quotes and exchanges excerpted
A garbled collage of jokes and captions from multiple sources references characters such as Mistress, Joneses, Lady and Gentleman, with quips about fashion, manners, and daily life. The piece reads as a pasted page of humorous snippets and dialogue from periodicals.
Purist in Distress on Cleveland Island Landing
A noted Northern Ohio resident, famed for speech manners, slips into the water at his island home during a visit. Visitors hear a shriek from an old lady warning of drowning, but the man surfaces coughing and retorts that he was indeed not yet drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Treasury
George S. Boutwell
Massachusetts
John M. Schofield
Andrew Johnson
Interior
Carl Schurz
Hayes
Navy
Nathan Goff, Jr
West Virginia
Cleveland
Wharrison
Washington Correspondence
New York Evening Post
Syracuse Herald
Baltimore
Jakey
Philadelphia Times
Brown
Chicago Record -Herald
Josh
Abners
York
Tergit
Puck
Ohio
Island
Burglary tale sparks artist's fortune in frame theft
A London dialogue recounts a break in where burglars took watches silver and a suit, but notably removed a painting from its frame. The artist learns his work may have boosted his wealth as the frame itself was carried away too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
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New Orleans
Boston Transcript
Plain Dealer
Petes Nette
Hevyiman
Chicago News