S2F Al Communications Note Written by Faithful Writer
A fragment notes that communications should bear the writer's name and be on one side of the page. It emphasizes clear letters and figures for distinct end dates, reflecting an evidence of faith in the writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fur
A Romance of Grand Street Mystery and Elopement
A narrator observes a beauty at a city window and a dashing gentleman. A staged elopement leads to a marriage hoax and exposure. The Count flees after a housekeeper bride reveal. the mansion returns to normal as the mystery remains unsolved.
FARM AND FIRESIDE CROP ADVICE AND COOKING TIPS
A beets and grain feeding note highlights boiled barley in England for nutrition, with farm hints on pea brush piles, fertilizer value, corn bread and mutton pie recipes. It covers cabbage and caulition cultivation, salsify and oyster plant uses, currant bush propagation, and general home gardening guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cape May
Hired labor on farms and profitability in hiring help
A rural commentator from the Cor, land Herald argues that hired help is unprofitable when a farm’s work is not planned and scaled. He urges mapping seasonal labor, avoiding busywork, and prefers energetic, efficient workers who can operate with or without the farmer present to boost farm income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Amd
Agan
Cor
Land Herald
His Reason for Resigning Humor in a Pastiche
A father in Austin bids his son defy a boss after the youth quits his job rather than face discipline. The scene features mock dialogue about giving notice and threats of punishment. A quip recalls a Japanese bed and a joke about bicycles as temperance agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Degear
Sol
Adulteration and Atlantic Wreck Echo Coast Tragedies
A Halifax era piece laments widespread food and medicine adulteration while recounting the Steinmann disaster near Sambro and the Atlantic wreck of April 1 1873. It details captain Williams, the rescue efforts, heroic passengers, and the mass fatalities along with related shipwrecks near Newfoundland and Cape Sable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Steinmann
Sambro
Atlantic
White Star Line
Antwerp
Liverpool
Musazher
Capa
Williams
Coal Hill
Sandy Hook
Prish
Rac
Sambro Isis
Uns
Chen
Soccor
Jwewer
Notawonma
Handley
Mae
Boston
Worllde
Great Britain
Wellington
Wellington Bros
Itoston
Albert Saraner
Hee Samner
Great Bar
Ington
New York
Portland
Aniuisboro
Cape Sale
Notame
Jeff
Daniel Stte
Inventions of States and Ancient Weighing Scales
The article recounts ancient Egyptian weighing rites before Osiris and traces the evolution of scales from early beam and stirrup devices to refined knife-edged balances. It notes priestly custody in Egypt, market use, and Rome, with mentions of early weights and famous attributions to inventors and myths. The essay contrasts shifting fulcrums, metal ring weights, and the British Museum papyrus depiction, underscoring long historical use and the link between weighing accuracy and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osiris
Br Tish
Egypt
Pliny
Poidon
Aros
Gelling
Palametes
June
Volcan
Abraham
Greece
Anxiety of artists told by Mrs Sims Reeves
A illustrated piece on artist nerves recalls a famous prima donna who refused to sit during a day of singing, pacing the room and even handling her needle to avoid sitting until the performance. Jenny Lind and her husband are described in a morning room scene, with Goldschmidt urging rest while Reeves and his wife insist on doing their best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leodd
St. John's Church
Canal Street
Jane
Theolreatseman
Tukng
York
Dts
Washington
Sawbe
Avondale
Coosaw
London
Isaas Harbor
Cedar Grove
Cape Canso
Moravian
Harriott
Boston
Liverpool
Ole Rock
Cape Sake
Newfoundland
Ontario
Michael Bay
Jape Anguille
Helen
Notre Dame Bay
Amonz
Emilie
Gloucester
la Prince
St. George
Osion Herald
Sims Reeves
Snor
Hemenoer Wes
Jeany Lindime Goldseamides
Mr. Reeve
Ow Goldschmitt
Art Myself
Jenny Lind
Housband
Jenny
Mr.Goldschmidt
Remeons Krane
Misigian
Sid Mane
Goldsetsmitt
Mr. Reeves
Leavens Asone
Tosa
Try Wins Seat and Bride in Folksong Style Tale
In the poemish reminiscence from the Ledger, the character Try outlasts dogs and wind to rise at the hill, reap the wheat, win a race, gain the seat, win the bride, mend the rent, and conquer all, while the Fox and Lark sing about his deeds as the summer passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Try
O¢Ver
Lule
The Dow's Ghost and a Backwoods Phantom Tale
A first person fragment from Harper's Young People recounts a century old Rowland Farm with a haunted kitchen and a nightly phantom. Hal and his cousin Hobe visit and stage mock hauntings, culminating in Hobe revealing a jaguar skin and a playful lesson in gentility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sas Rowland
Rowland Farm
Rowlad Farm
New York City
Hal
Dot
Thien
Horton
Hobe
Hobve
Eton
Poe
Aoneer
Barnum
Eibiacanes
Ceed Hobe
Pole Orient
New York
Margaret Lytinge
Harper's Young People
Two Ways of Reading
Mabel, a curious girl, dislikes study until a trip to a school reveals blind students reading by touch. She realizes the hardship of learning for others and grows to appreciate lessons without a traditional book. The tale highlights empathy through a child's learning experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Mamma
Sid
Lesters
Transparent board fence lets view of Oakland from moving train
A San Francisco Chronicle report describes a high fence beside Oakland’s tracks that becomes partly see through at certain hours. By shadow at the cars the fence reveals the creek, vessels, and hills, while when sun shines it blocks the view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Oskland
Oakland
Creek
San Francisco Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Damosel di Justaar
Ani
Brnek
Beata Rae End
Lauillady
Broadway
Grandway
Indy
Avanion
Cereeen
Trat
Havre
Asperman
Kananeds Journal
Justic
Jaura Hite
Paris
the Citoyenne
Ts Sens