Marsh Lights Poem Imagery of Dusk Fire Trajectory
The poem presents marsh lights as a vast constellation of fires rising at dusk. It describes a silent, trance filled dance of lights above marshes and meadows, where some lights fade while others circle. The speaker reflects that life is a mirthless dance, brief moments of impulse followed by stilled fate.
The Garden Party That Reveals Old Loves
Stella stages a colonial costume photo session with Mrs. West and Dr. Moore while guests arrive. As the camera captures romance revived, Moore confesses he funded the antique uniforms, and Stella confronts a rekindled past between Moore and the widow, ending in unspoken questions about love and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Mrs. West
Dr. Moore
Nancy Doyle
Washington
Yorktown
Col. Morris
Moore
Mrs. Clitheral
Augustine Shepperd
Col
Will Shepperd
How Fields
Plant Lice Killer Prize Attracts Fifty-Eight Entrants
Fifty eight competitors vied for a prize in Rankfort Germany for the best plant lice destruction method. The winner uses Quassia wood soaked in water, boiled, strained, then mixed with water and soft soap in a petroleum barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrankfort
Germany
Test of Chauffeurs at England Auto Meet
At a recent automobile meet in England a competition tested chauffeurs ability to judge the pace at which their cars traveled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Why Dan Skinner Returned to Duty
Dan Skinner deserts to Confederate lines after refusing fatigue duty in the Union ranks. A Southern farmhouse encounter with a wary woman prompts harsh instruction to return and serve. Rejoining, he becomes a disciplined sergeant after proving his willingness to work, fight, and endure wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Skinner
Dan
Cleveland
Only Union Soldier Stops Rebel Cannon Ball
H. F. Partridge of the Ninth New Hampshire recounts a Civil War incident near Petersburg on June 18 1864 when a 12 pound solid shot struck him in the hip and another ball passed near the artery near Poplar Grove church. He describes the injuries and two later wounds while serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilman C. Parker
Winchendown
Mass
H. F. Partridge
New Hampshire
Petersburg
Poplar Grove Church
German masses to honor Gen Sigel in St Louis statue
Germans from across the United States will gather in St Louis next spring to honor Gen Franz Sigel a cavalry leader who organized four German regiments in 1861 and saved Missouri for the Union. A $10,000 bronze equestrian statue by Robert Cauer will stand in Forest Park marking the first monument to German Americans in the Civil War and depicting Sigel at Pea Ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Sigel
Pea Ridge
Mit Sigel
Kriegersereins
America
United States
St. Louis
Missouri
New Use for Fighting Tops on Battleship Alabama
The battleship Alabama at Brooklyn navy yard will remove small caliber guns from its fighting tops. Range finders will replace them to create observer posts as in Japanese ships. Navy officials say the change follows department orders and a Japanese example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Navy Department
Japan
Chear Job Knicker Yes Johnny Self Made Man
Fragmentary dialogue presents Chear Job and Johnny in a conversation about wealth faith and self reliance with odd phrasing and unclear context. The text reads like a quirky exchange without a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
New Swedish Premier Christian Lundberg Leads Se article
Christian Lundberg becomes Sweden's minister of state guiding policy on Norway's secession. A wealthy manufacturer and longtime upper house member since 1885 he chairs state affairs and is a cautious, effective debater born July 14 1842.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Christian Lundberg
Sweden
Norway
Riksdag
Lundberg
France’s Strong Man Emerges as Rouvier In France
Since Delcasse’s retirement M. Maurice Rouvier is viewed as the strong man of France. He is praised as a delightful companion with encyclopedic knowledge, at home in art as in state affairs, and known for calm restrained dignity and eloquent oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Delcasse
M. Maurice Rouvier
Largest Safe for Premier Diamond Mine Aims at World Record
A $10,000 project will create the largest safe ever built for the Premier Diamond Mine company. It is designed to hold $1,000,000 in diamonds and will be seven feet high, six feet wide, and weigh 21 tons. The steel door alone will weigh five tons.
Verses Reflect on Boys of Yesterday and a Child’s Haircut
A trio of nostalgic poems recalls youth and aging. The first laments boys growing into men and the lasting impact of kindnesses. The second recounts a family ritual of a baby’s haircut and the mother’s embrace as time passes. The third describes a girl next door whose chores and presence sparked a quiet affection and eventual move.
Read thy scented fan a poet longed to read
The speaker yearns to decipher the hidden messages in a fan given by a sweetheart. He imagines the silk fan from Tokyo bearing whispered secrets and runic writings that would reveal her thoughts. A romantic monologue in verse form ends with the speaker’s wish for clairvoyant insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Sweetheart
Puck
Bright Way and Glad Heart Poems in 19th Century Papers
A montage of short verse selections from Atlanta Constitution, Brooklyn Eagle, London Daily News and Everybody’s Magazine. Includes poems about walking the bright way through storms to peace, a cheerful heart loved by God, impermanence of treasure, and a captured lion seeking freedom amid lofty spirit ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John de Witt
Brooklyn Eagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
N_O
Times-Democrat
R. Morris Moore
Gazin Danly
Third Infantry
Lincoln
Ninth New Hampshire Regiment
Gen. Sigel
S. W. Gillisan
Baltimore
Sue
Molly
Grandmother
Aunt
Nancy Byrd Turner
St. Nicholas
Fiora I. de Wolf
Sunset Magazine
Villanelle
Tokio
Atlanta Constitution
Lord of the
Earth
Air
London Daily News
Ernest Neal Lyom
Everybody's Magazine