Our Little Girl Who Died Without a Name
Poignant elegy by Alonzo Leora Rice from the Boston Transcript. A child’s brief life is mourned with a grave marker and tender memories with lines about farewell, dreams, and willowed sleep beside a broken column. The poem honors a nameless baby and reflects enduring grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fonda
Alonzo Leora Rice
Boston Transcript
ArmStrong's Brigade Review Sparks Crowded Grounds
A crowded drill ground review tests discipline as spectators press near the general and his staff. Armstrong observes, defends a suspect, and notices a young clerk linked to prior investigations while Mrs. Garrison plots social leverage at the general’s tent.
Honoring Robert Louis Stevenson’s Mother at Memorial
In Edinburgh a large memorial gathering for Robert Louis Stevenson drew his mother to Music Hall. She fought through a crowded entrance, insisting on a back seat as the crowd pressed in. A policeman announced her presence, and the audience made way as Lord Rosebery acknowledged that his mother was present.
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Paterfamilias
Presidio
Mr. Ellis
McClellan
Frank
Mr. Gray
Armstrong
Mr. Prime
Col. Armstrong
Miss Lawrence
Willy Nilly
Stanley Armstrong
Frank Garrison
Robert Louis Stevenson
Edinburgh
Stevenson
Music Hall
Mrs. Stevenson
Robert Louis
Lord Rosebery
Neague Stone Weather Curse Story From Inishkea
A Blackwood's Magazine recounts an Inishkea superstition in which a family used a stone called the Neague to influence weather. The parish priest destroyed the relic, provoking vengeance by locals who allegedly harmed and killed a visiting scientist who publicized the tale. Similar curses are linked to Tory Island legends and a fish buyer's misfortune following a curse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imishkea
Inishkea
Tory
Wasp
Blackwood’s Magazine
Vain Regrets and Cigarette Craving in Journal Snippet
A New York Journal quotation shows Reginald O Rafferty lamenting cigarette addiction. The speaker admits money spent on smoking prevents saving for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald O’rafferty
Angelina
Journal
Not Worrying Mamma Warns Johnny About Candy
In Brooklyn Life a mother cautions her son Johnny not to eat more candy or risk spoiling his dinner, highlighting a domestic moment and family dynamic. The exchange reflects everyday advice within a Brooklyn setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Johnny
Brooklyn
A New Definition as Cobwigger Teases Freddie
In a Town Topics panel Freddie asks what makes a laughing stock and Cobwigger replies with a quip about a necktie bought by a man's wife. The exchange frames a witty domestic view of social mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
The Falconer and the Partridge
A partridge in a falconer’s net pleads to be freed offering to lure others. The falconer rejects the plea saying treachery deserves worse than death. The moral condemns treason and extols honor over convenience.
Schoolbook illustrations spark classroom debate
A New Orleans Times-Democrat teacher recalls a school debate over a reader illustration. Two pupils argued the image depicted rat or cow until the book was opened and revealed a lion, prompting laughter and a reminder that illustrations can mislead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Labor organizing by immigrant unions in last five years
The un skilled immigrant labor has begun to organize and form strong unions. The United Mine Workers count about 300000 members and the longshoremen about 70000, with Irish Italian and Slav origins forming the core of these organized groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Every Wide Awake Farmer subscription notice
Every Wide-Awake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county should subscribe for a to keep him in touch with the do ings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. Regular Price, $1 Per Year.
Never Saw a Child in a World Without Playmates
A New Orleans Times-Democrat item recounts a fifteen year old who had never seen another child born near a lake home after long island residence. The piece muses how first contact with a peer might affect the boy and weighs potential drawbacks of lifelong parental companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
New Orleans
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