Not like the sea shall our purpose be a sacred trust
A compact line asserts a vow to keep purpose inviolate and steadfast, blending courage with resilience whether joy or sorrow is felt.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Visitor
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1885
Page
2
A compact line asserts a vow to keep purpose inviolate and steadfast, blending courage with resilience whether joy or sorrow is felt.
The story follows Constable John Frick who reluctantly enforces eviction on a troubled family. He restrains a drunken husband, aids a frail wife, and lends support with ten dollars to spare the mother’s keepsake. Months later the husband reforms, and a happier life returns.
The article outlines Chinese drama history in three periods Tang Song and Kin Youen dynasties. It notes Houen Pen and Tsa Ki names for last era works from Youen, and that 81 named playwrights are credited with 448 plays plus 105 anonymous works in that era. It ends with a remark on comparative brain size in canaries versus humans.
In a Chambers Journal lyric, a carefree summer by meadow and stream yields to a hidden ache. The youths share innocent days and quiet closeness then part as fate keeps them apart, leaving a lone heart to yearn for a love never sent.
A collage of quips and anecdotes from various papers. Jests about a gardener, a dentist, a farmer wife and a milkman mix with verse and captions. The roundup includes remarks on fashion, manners, and a tiny bird serenade in a playful, unsigned note.
Webster a convivial man and his party attend Jenny Lind's Canterbury theatre appearance after a supper at Brown's hotel. The audience cheers repeat the closing act after the curtain rises as Webster and Lind exchange elaborate bows seven times. Mrs Webster signals him to desist throughout the performance.
The article traces the shamrock tale associated with St Patrick and Christianity in Ireland. It notes the lack of a definitive source in hagiographies, mentions the Black Nonsuch or Medicago and the Dutch clover as likely contenders, and observes both plants are worn on St Patrick's Day.
A New York World column depicts a social rivalry where a slender old-fashioned figure, the dude, loses ground to a new athletic style called the mower. The piece likens the shift to colonization and frames a pitched moral contest between two modes of dress, walk, and talk as a cultural struggle.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Call discusses the social scene at a De Baggs ball with humorous dialogue about fashion trends and flirtations. The lively banter contrasts stylish attire with a lighthearted social misstep.
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