The Voices in Nature Poem by James Oppenheim
A lyrical excerpt describes voices in nature through cadence and measure. It paints mountain tops valleys streams forests and creatures, praising Wild rose farm girls sunlit mornings and sunset nights with vivid images and sensory delight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Oppenheim
Sun
Mysterious Miss Dacres by Mrs Crowninshield
A 1901 fiction by Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield as published by J. B. Lippincott Co. follows a tale of intrigue centered on a enigmatic heroine. The story unfolds through refined society settings and delicate suspense.
Squires Mansion Mystery Deepens in Village Proceedings
Sophronia recounts family turmoil at Darlington Hall as Margot and a priest figure in a plot to seize jewels. Police, detective Jennings, and Miss Elizabeth arrive after a tense night of hidden motives and mislaid money. Sophronia discovers a missing stash tied to new boarder Miss Dacres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
David
Evelyn
Eugene
Miss Elizabeth
Miss Evelyn
David Darlington
Margot
Charity
Sophronia
Squire
Allibone
Aunt Jane Mary
The Hasty Man and Its Paradoxical Charms
A Pittsburg Dispatch reflection presents the proverb heated view of the hasty man. It argues he acts openly and speaks his mind yet makes errors and misses life’s finer things. The piece contrasts speed with trust, noting his greatest enemy is himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
Isn’t It Strange How Temper, Truths, and Tactics Divide
The Philadelphia Bulletin ponders gender and behavior with pointed questions about temper, accusations, delaying pay, value for money, self perception, worry over trifles, resignation fears, political talk, church attendance, and missionary effort to highlight social doubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Obedient Cowboy Cleans Out Law Office
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt a tenant recalls ordering a young cowboy who arrived to study law to tidy the office. He finds several others waiting, but the recruit complies and cleans the space as instructed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Nathan Hale Spy: Hanged for Information in 1776
Washington sought British forces data in New York City and Captain Nathan Hale, disguised as a schoolmaster, obtained it. Betrayed by a Tory relative, he was captured aboard a British vessel and condemned as a spy, hanged on September 22, 1776.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Nathan Hale
William Johnson
Humorous exchanges from old newspapers displayed
A collage of humorous quips from Philadelphia Press Washington Star Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Detroit Free Press Philadelphia Press Chicago Post and Atlanta Constitution. The bits feature wit on aging relationships mule talk marriage money and book buying in a lighthearted newsroom tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Eben
Washington Star
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Phil
Pete
Detroit Free Press
Tess
Jess
Chicago Post
Atlanta Constitution
Mock Missionary Soup Delight In Royal Court
A chef unaware of the cannibal king conceals his boastful claim of a soup that grants immortality. The king presses for the name and the chef declares the dish as Mock missionary, delivered with playful courtly flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suraamed
N. Y
School and Church Grants and Reforms Across Nations
The survey notes international education and church trends. It cites Germany extending compulsory schooling for boys to 14 and girls to 13, a Pudsey Institute mill for technical classes, Cardinal Swampe banning bicycles for priests in Bologna, and English taught in Mexican schools alongside Spanish for business. It also mentions the Mackenzie river bishopric size, Shanghai union churches, American legation access for a new church in Pe king, and Volunteers of America expanding to six districts with nearly 100 posts and assets around $50,000 amid $18,000 liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Pudsey
Yorkshire
England
Mechanics’ Institute
Cardinal Swampe
Bologna
Italy
Mackenzie River
United Kingdom
Shanghai
Peking
Conger
State Department
Washington
Volunteers of America
Foolish Patient Tricks Doctor With Tea Cup Prank
A tale from Albany Argus recounts Tommy who, while recovering from pneumonia in a hospital, swipes a thermometer when the doctor turns away. He places it in hot tea and hides it again, prompting the bemused physician to declare the patient not dead but deserving of one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Albany Argus
Jonah and the whale parable reflection by Tommy
Reverend Visitor Tommy connects the story of Jonah and the whale to resilience, suggesting a good man cannot be kept down. The exchange appears in a Detroit Free Press piece noting Tommy’s father is a politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Jonah and
Detroit Free Press
Far and Have One Cent Ad Request From The Mail
A brief wartime style notice tells if you are a farmer and have one cent to spare you should send your order and money to The Mail. The terse instruction implies a small wartime market or subscription appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune Farmer
New York City
the Tribune Farmer
the Mail
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Dacres
Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield
J. B. Lippincott Co
Til
Julia
Father Darby
Galtersville
Marchbank
Darlington Hall
Smither
Blake
Amaranthe
Dr. Williams
John Sommers
Williams
Jennings
Bob Jennings