Time, thee running tramp in诗 restraint
A poetic meditation on time and mortality by Clifford Lanier. The verse traces life as a brief journey beside the advancing clock, referencing ancient creation and cosmic ages. It contemplates beginnings and ends as epochs passing, wrapped in symbol and myth.
Prodigal Donal the Collie Returns? Mystery in Upperbrooke
Mr. Ambrose Dornley and family cope with the disappearance of their collie Donal from Brooke Hamlet in Upperbrooke. For months the dog is believed stolen amid false leads and hopeful notices, as Dornley searches London and surrounding towns, keeping faith that Donal remains safe and cared for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose Dornley
Upperbrooke
London
Mr. Dornley
Donal
Don
Dornley Boys
Dornley
Mamma
Mr. Donley
Florence
Donal the Collie Doubled in London Streets
Mr. Dornley rescues his stolen collie Donal from a rough street thief in London. A bystander policeman appearance leads to a chase, but the dog returns home with a look of loyalty, prompting a twist as another dog bears a striking resemblance. The tale ends with the true Donal rejoining Dornley and a cherished bond forming with the narrator’s own Jock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dornley
London
Don
Donal
Beak
Underbrooke
Upperbrooke
Umpchia
Simpkins
Jephson
Ponny
Tyes
Dornley
Mr. Durnley
Donal No. 2
Jock
Ned Lyi
Mamma
Neddie
Tom-boy
Tom
Mr. Davis
Ned
Ross
Maude Rittenhouse
Interior
Legislative Forces The Speaker and the Filibuster
Loomis Nelson argues that the Speaker's control over bill advancement and committee assignment, combined with the filibuster's power, creates two dominant forces in the House. He warns the Speaker's unchecked discretion can distort public business, while the filibuster can override even strong public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
House of Representatives
Committee
Congress
Autona
Loomis Nelson
Lic
Secrets of Hypnotism and its Deadly Power
The piece warns that hypnotism can control a person completely, erase memory of actions, and induce pain or murder at an operator's command. It cites demonstrations of heightened senses, recall of forgotten items, and potential crimes, framing hypnotism as a powerful but dangerous new science tied to faith and life’s mysteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
God
N. Y. World
All About Necklaces Historical Notes on an Ancient Ornament
A survey of necklace history spans eras and cultures from amber and gold in Charles I era to bear claw charms in Western India. It notes Puritans banning adornments, teeth or seed beads in various regions, and customs from Egypt to Lombardy with references to trade and symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
Joseph
Egypt
Genghis Khan
Henry VIII
Pith and Point Reflections Across Virtue and Motive
A collection of aphorisms on hearing, talking, charity, motives, and happiness. Notable lines compare extremes, self denial, and the value of counsel. It cites ideas on generosity, prudence, and the dignity of labor, urging self restraint and reflection over selfish pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
The Dangers of Mental Shock in Early Life
A Longman's Magazine piece recounts how a trusted tutor’s impulsive act to break a child’s fear of deep water with a plunge can irreparably damage trust and trigger lifelong mental illness. The case features a strong, otherwise capable man ruined by distrust formed in infancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longman’s Magazine
Sympathetic Juries and a Lesson on Obedience
A Boston tort case centered on a restaurant owner over a broken tooth from lettuce. The jury awarded damages substantial enough to buy a full false set, reflecting the plaintiff’s claim of the tooth’s value and suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago Journal
Pam Brown and the Great Yarn Chase
A nine year old girl Pam Brown dislikes sewing and hides a torn knitting bag with a red yarn ball. She retrieves the yarn amid a chase by a sheep Big Horn, climbs a rock, loses her bonnet, and ends sorrowful in her mother’s arms after a long, tense ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pam Brown
Pamelia
Grandma Brown
Pam
Grandmas House
Fickett
Mr. Fickett
Old Big Horn
Mother
Big Horn
Big-Horn
Christian Stephens
A Chronic Family Failing
A conversation unfolds between a controlling father and his willing son Alfred. The father credits his life to his ability to say no at the right moment while urging Alfred to resist peer pressure. Alfred acknowledges the value of the lesson, recalling his mother’s regret over not saying no earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Chicago Tribune
Here Comes the Old Man Thrashing in Egypt
In a playful dramatic prose piece Anna FR Henderson from Wide Awake recalls Tom's fanciful games amid a sunlit wheat field. His imaginative escapades as knight pirate Robin Hood and pilgrim contrast with a warning moment as his father appears wielding a birch rod in Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Glade
Robin Hood
Beau
Tom
Joseph
Tom Quuver
Egypt
Anna FR. Henderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
van Wert Bulletin
John A. Arnold &O
Ohio
Luna
Adam
Flora
Pan
Clifford Lanier
N. Y
Dence
Brooke Hamlet
South Africa
Regina Street
Legislative Forces
Secrets OF
Sotzzia
South America
Minneapolis Tribune
Smyrna
Europe
Lombardy
Auntie May
Heber
Joey
Papa
St Alban’s Bay
Dr. Gale
Aunt Helen
Fairfield
Mammi
Baby
Momma
Bordeaux
Paris
Figaro
Chugeh
Youihs’ Department