Liberty’s Emblem Amid Turmoil and Night
A fragmentary poem laments the money trust advancing across hills and plains. It envisions misrule as it allegorically climbs Liberty’s steeple and clings to the flag, urging the people to stay awake and protect the red white and blue against encroaching darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money Trust
Liberty
Pan
Roe
Perec
Brooklyn Cookies and Classic Dishes From a Bygone Kitchen
Household recipes include Brooklyn cookies with powdered sugar butter eggs soda milk and flour. Spice cake pudding with brandy or wine raisins nutmeg cloves cinnamon and sour cream. Lobster croquettes seasoned with cream lemon anchovy sauce and egg. Plain beef stew simmered long with vegetables and marjoram ketchup and flour. Cream sauce method uses butter flour milk salt white pepper and lemon juice with optional additions such as capers mushrooms celery or oysters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Somebody's Father and the War's Quiet Grief at Gettysburg
A Civil War scene after Gettysburg shows a dead soldier seated by a tree, staring at an ambrotype of his children. Six men share silent pity, dig a grave, and mark the grave with the date July 3 1863, beneath a memory of family left behind.
Saybrook Seminary Queen Election Sparks Moral Clash
In Saybrook Female Seminary a heated debate over Esther Lynn’s May queen role ends with a noblesse act. Mabel North defends Esther’s dignity, leading to Esther’s resignation and Mabel’s rise, while a May party gives way to commencement reflections and a dinner with love. The tale follows new bonds between Mabel and tutor John Dudley as they plan a life together in faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny South
Saybrook Female Seminary
Helen Hope
Esther Lynn
Sallie Jones
Sallie
Saybrook
Jennie Lee
Esther
Bell
Helen
Jennie
Mabel North
Esther Lyne
Mabel
Ballie
Mable
Miss Langdon
Dudley
Prof Dudley
Flegel Islands
George Washington
John Dudley
Africa
God
May CornwelLu
Alleged Fun and Flying Tales Across Nations
A collage of humorous vignettes and nautical reminiscences from 19th century American life. Jests about forgetful professors, a Scottish minister and pledge, a Detroit to San Francisco railroad riddle, a chance encounter with ham buyers, a shipboard escape tale, and an Irishman on Decoration Day provide light cultural snapshots and regional character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Detroit
Washington
San
Erin
Irelan
New York Times
What Was the Millionaire
Boston lawyer H W P praised for returning 200 in overpaid bank cashing railbond coupons. A millionaire client mocked the act saying banks never rectify errors. P replied that he must shave and would not face a scoundrel in the mirror each morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mr. P
Boston Evening Transcript
Tarheel Boys and Girls Slandered in Edgefield Note
A South Carolina newspaper section reprints a contentious Edgefield Farmer quip about Tarheel courting signals using pine wood symbols. The civic note labels the slander as misrepresentation of local youth in Tar Heel country and shares the comic device as historical curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Tarheel
Edgefield Farmer
Senate obstruction and a plan for continuous session
The N Y Times comments on Mr Voorhee's warning that no power could force a vote in the Senate and argues for a continuous Senate session to push the repeal through. It condemns the minority for stalling as dangerous and costly, urging public scrutiny to hasten accountability and end the delay. It notes the Senate leader claims endurance will force a result soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Reid
Reid
Washington
High Seas
Emma Henry Ferguson
Lippincott’s
Eee
Pat
Voorhee
Senate
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farger
BYE, Newlin &Tout
Ose
Cornwell
Ewee Burdette
Robert J. Burdette
Ladie
Kolusa
Tipton County
Prof. Potterby
Socrates Potterby
Deckere
Tarheel Boys