The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Poem Verses Power Quotes
Poem lines discuss the saying that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. It contrasts mighty men in leadership with a force described as unseen and velvet, noting women’s influence as shaping nations and fate while iron fortune is buried by charm.
Woman crafts Floyds new house and marriage plan
In a Parisian style social scene Llewellyn Floyd hires Gertrude Griscom to furnish his new house after Mr. Caruthers offers her services. Dick Caruthers nudges a romance, and Floyd grows fond of Gertrude, inviting her to marry him as the home nears completion. Uncle Remus appears in Atlanta Chronicle humorously discussing prohibition and a jug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llewellyn
Dick Caruthers
Floyd
Lloyd
Europe
Llew
Gertrude
Doryng
Steiff
St. Matthew’s
Jal
Dorying
Nelly
Nell
Mr. Floyd
Llewellyn Floyd
Dick Caruthers and His Wife, and Miss Griscom
Benedict
Atlanta Constitution
Remus
Putnam County
Decatur
Sally Kitchin
John
Sally
Yassir
Paris War Minister Gen Boulanger Leads Reform Drive
The French minister of war Gen Boulanger remains a leading figure in Paris politics, pushing disciplined, economical military reforms despite army resistance. A Bristol of anecdotes highlights his bold actions during the 1870 71 siege and his refusal to assume command in a barricade mission, preferring to follow the troops as an amateur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulanger
France
Bourbaki
Col. Boulanger
Paris
Col. Bowanger Opcome
Colee
Col. Boulang
England's Drink Bill in 1885 Reported at 616 Million
The New York Tribune reprints London Times figures showing England’s total drink expenditure for 1885 at about 616,848,800 dollars, down from the previous year. Mr Dawson Burns notes that trade depression, not temperance, largely drives the decline and warns that a healing economy could raise the bill again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
London Times
England
Friends of Temperance
William Hovuyle
F. S
Statistical Society
Dawson Burns
D. D
Burn
Burns
United Kingdom
Doctoring an African King in Early Uganda Correspondence
A Scottish Geographical Magazine account details a physician serving Mtesa of Uganda. The doctor describes strict rituals around medicines, a test of poison risk, and a trick where the king manipulated a drink to test the doctor and a companion. The anecdote ends with a dramatic reaction to the lotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottish Geographical Magazine
Uganda
Mtesa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Remus
Edward King
Boston Journal