Let Me Live in a House by the Side of the Road
Poem fragment attributed to Sam Walter Foss in the Independent notes a line of Homer and reflects on humble neighborly life. The speaker advocates living beside the road to be a friend to all, observing travelers and the varied humanity they pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Farawne
Eata
Ife
Ea Cynic
Sam Walter Foss
Independent
Miss Rossiters Ideal and the mind reader guest
Nan Rossiter, a refined society girl, entertains an unspoken longing for a perfect partner who understands every thought. A mysterious stranger appears claiming to be her realized ideal and tests her control over thoughts, altering her view of Tom Lenfield and her own desires. Tom interrupts the scene, saving her from social peril, and Nan later recants her radical beliefs amid club debates, hinting at a concealed reason behind the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SS Rossiter
Tom Lenfield
Tom
Nan
Ghey
Burne Jones
Chevalier Bayard
Misa Rossiter
Hfe
Miss Rossiter
Mise Rossiter
Missa
Ibsen
Dunning Jones
Elain
Kipling
Philadelphia Times
Four Horrible Escape How Tiny Children Narrowly Escaped Fate
A New York World description recalls a serene evening as parents on vine covered porches watched children playing on velvet lawns. A sudden fright spreads as a father dives from steps to save his toddler and then another child, while neighbors rush to rescue frightened youngsters. The scene ends with a man on a bicycle gliding past amid the shock and hush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knight’s Pride and Royal Ambition at the Inn Door
A poor proud Spanish knight arrives at an inn in France late at night. He proclaims his full list of grand titles to the surprised landlord, who cannot accommodate the multitude. The tale recalls medieval noble ranks and royal authority during Europe’s tenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Don Juan
Pedro Hernandez ‘Rodriguez de Vellanova
Malofra
Santiago and Alcantara
Harper's Round Table
Europe
Fashion notes on fabrics and gowns in elegant French style
The article surveys 19th century textile trends featuring double woven French cashmere, moire fabrics, velvet and jet ornaments, and elaborate gown designs. It highlights round waists, detailed trims, and couture mood with rich color palettes, luxe materials, and Parisian influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolbiam's
Lyons
Eton
Kang
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rounds & Sarvis; Publishers
Troy
Illinois
Agnes Brown