To a Child Poem Fragments from a Lost Verse
Fragmented poetic imagery recalls a dialogue between lovers and a child, with dreamlike references to Heaven, bells, and nature. The voice wanders through visions of fairyland and haunting memories, offering longing and tender imagery rather than a clear narrative.
Philip Twyford and Lettie Phillimore Ball Sparked by Dress Deception
In Woodridge a penniless lieutenant, Philip Twyford, faces ruin as his uncle the Squire urges him to court heiress Miss Phillimore. A dress mix‑up at Harley & West leads Lettie and Jeannie to swap gowns. At the hunt ball, Philip discovers Lettie’s deception and Miss Phillimore’s true fortune. He chooses honesty but heartbreak follows as Lettie’s letter reveals wealth won by trick and tempts him to return. Philip sails toward Malta while Lettie seeks favor with wealth, and the tale closes with a quiet reunion of their hunter life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Twyford
Bond Street
Carrie
Philip
Phily
Isis M. Woult
Beli
England
Todi
Pytebley
Young
Retty
Messrs
Harley & West's
Regent Street
Ben Kate
Jeannie
Lattie
Brasil
Paris
Lettie
Woodridge
Mr. Cooper
Lette
Aleote
Phil
Harley & West
Alcote
the Falcon
Kettie
Ilip
Lady Alcote
Lary Alcote
Phillimore
Jeannie Carson
Vale
Laily
Miss Carson
Jesunic
Jeanie
Miss Phillimore
Jolent Ter
Yong
Lee
Letitia
Sid
Malta
Marseilles
Dean Mit
Twreath
Jenonie
Surry
Emain
L&titia Phillimore
Lerriz
Queen Elizabeth
Ranavalona III
Mahamasina
Solliersi
Mahamasing
Madagascar
Andohalo
Ranavalomanjaka
Imerina
Mitsangany
Stuml
Blair
Manja Kamianon
Tmerina
Ani
Run on blue pills and a buyer who swallows mercy
A Philadelphia drug clerk describes a sales rush for mercury pills, noting varied customer antics from swallowing a five grain pill with water to chewing gelatine capsules and chasing pills with lemon juice or honey. An old man routinely buys a single pill, while others delay swallowing, creating a nightly peppering of pill transactions across the shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Aman
Asi
Nyu
Br. Gross
Susan
Philadelphia Times
Miscellaneous items from a late 19th century paper
A collage of short notices and anecdotes including gifts to the Tennessee Historical Society, railroad business outlooks, changing language norms for children calling parents, petroleum shipments and indemnity, mentions of Joseph Smith and early witnesses, a streetcar assault, Washington death tolls among lawmakers, Hawkinsville possum farming, evolving roles for women in education and marriage, a Montana mission report on polygamy, and early telegraph history highlighting Emma Hunter and Ellen Deven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jen Hi J
Tennessee Historical Society
Pacilig
Papa
Mamma
Ike Ns Oi
Pomp
Rogers
London
David F. Whitmer
Missouri
Joseph Smith
St. Louie
Post
A. D
Washington
Hawkinsville
Thomas Chancey
Imada
Montana
Chicago Tribune
Emma LA. Hunter
Ellen A. de Ven
Dover N
G. W. Thompson
New Bedford
Hoston Herald
Race and Industry in Imperial Trade Views
The excerpt compares labor in different ethnic groups, praising Indian workers for extreme industry and long hours while noting irrigation based agriculture and multiple crops. It contrasts Chinese labor as highly efficient, discusses Arab frugality, and mentions harsh conditions and coercive labor among enslaved or unpaid workers, reflecting biased, colonial era stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Pera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kathleen
Heaven
Nongit
Thames
Philip Twypord
Bonse
Judiciary Committee
New England
Ranavalona
S Mill
Nashville
Tenn
Sandwichk
Ios Pero
Austin
Chicago
Tribune
Bismarck
der Shior
Queek
Dot
Cii
Detroit Free Press
Race and Industry