Fairyland Passage Through Greenwood and Lagoon
A fragmentary verse scene recalls a path from town to a luminous fairyland. Herons, arrowhead blossoms, and a water edge lead toward a sunlit wood, where birds sing and the July air glows with color, yet the speaker warns the traveler that only with intense longing will the way reveal itself. Century.
Cobb and Katherine in a London love tale
Katherine Whitney recalls a past romance with Cornwallis Cobb, an American young millionaire. In London she earns a living singing to titled guests while Cobb pursues social advancement and a potential match with Lady Marion Clayborne, stirring old feelings when he reappears with violets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine
Cornwallis
Regent Street
New Jersey
Princeton
Germany
Cora Cobb
London
Katherine Whitney
Whitney
Cornwallis Cobb
America
Henry Clayborne
Clayborne Manor
Yorkshire
Yorkshire. Rumor That It That A Warriage Has Been Arranged Between Mr. Cobb
Cobb
Embroiled Social Set At Lady Leeland’s Reception
Katherine endures a glittering night as Cornwallis Cobb arrives with a companion, sparking jeers from onlookers. The scene shifts to a conservatory encounter where Cobb courts her, while rumors swirl about her status and a looming wedding to Cobb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Katherine
Lady Leeland
Cornwallis Cobb
Lady Marian Clayborne
Lady Marian
Big Maroni
Cobb
Maron
Miss Whitney
Conservatory
Wallis
Baby was an artist in a rain-soaked anecdote
A district messenger boy Dockerty recalls a yarn about a St Patrick's cathedral girl and a tale of admiration for a charcoal drawing. The story hints at a boy and a man and wife with a four year old girl, all amid damp, vivid slang and partial details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dockerty
Patrick's Cathedral
Relic of Clay Campaign Vase by Reed Aged Philadelphia Silversmiths
A Philadelphia made solid silver ewer vase, eighteen inches high, crafted by Reed in 1843, bears repousse floral and eagle designs. Henry Clay is shown on the front addressing countrymen, Ashland on the reverse, with an inscription praising Governor James C. Jones’s 1843 gubernatorial campaign and the Whig cause. The piece, highlighted by the Philadelphia Record for its local associations, exemplifies early American silversmithing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
Pennsylvania Museum
Philadelphia
Henry Clay
Ashland
Sand Pillars and Dust Devils in Deserts and Rivers
Travelers describe blue shirt liking mosquitoes and dust devils in Death Valley and White Nile deserts. H F Witherby reports two whirls colliding, then locking, twisting, and sweeping forward as they gain mastery. A quip about marrying a widow as cold pancakes ends the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death Valley
California
H. FP. Witherby
White Nile
Thin styles with new gowns and waists featured
A fashion column reviews Sensomable gowns and waists in various fabrics from lace to chiffon. It highlights Irish lace trims, double and triple skirts, and circular flounces, noting the allure and high cost of sheer gowns while praising tailored Louis coats and black taffeta ensembles for mature wearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nest
Jes Custly
Train Up a Child in the Way He Should Go
Reverend Mirot J. Sar urges religious education rooted in God, love, and duty. He argues child training blends worship with daily life, home atmosphere, and church involvement, stressing a devout upbringing over mere intellect. He warns Sunday school alone cannot shape faith without familial and community devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirot J. Sar
God
Mfe
Family the Social Unit by Rev Crant in 1900s column
The essay argues that the family is the divine model for social unity and that modern governments, class structures, and economic systems erode family feeling. It blames wealth, liberty misused, and universal suffrage for weakening bonds, and calls Christianity to foster a lasting family spirit as the basis of human fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crant
Old Age and Employment by Rev W A Macken
The article discusses Christianity's goal in relation to a life in harmony with universal law and fellowship. It notes Chicago papers reporting dismay over the discharge of middle aged workers to make way for younger staff. It argues older workers fail to understand and follow core teachings, guided by the law of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
W. A. Macken
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fairyland
Mra
Indy
Waldorf-Astoria
Prince Henry
Baby
Newell
New York Tribune
England
Buffalo
United States Army
Philadelphia Bulletin
Gos
New York
Carre
Bruges