Old Year Good-Bye Poem From Housekeeper Page
A reflective verse by Alice J. Cleator appears in Housekeeper praising farewell to the old year. It speaks of memories, gratitude, and hope as the new year dawns, with lines about strength and renewal guiding readers through the midnight hush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Alice J. Cleator
Birch Hunter
John
Honter
A Pink
Pinkham
Birch
New Year’s Eve at Cliveden Ends With Quiet Resolve
A tale of Madge Warren and Will Braden at the Warren country estate Cliveden, where New Year festivities mask romantic tension. Will’s jealousy toward Martindale peaks as Madge’s affections drift, culminating in a solitary departure and a vow to begin the New Year apart from the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliveden
Joshua Warren
Madge
Will Braden
Gull
Will Bynden
Ecstacy
Cullen
Hamlet
Big Beck
Prig
Philadelphia
Mr.Martindale
Braden
Will
Mr. Warren
The Temple of the Heart in Youth's Companion
A brief New Year’s poem reflects on a Hath temple wall dim and low with angels moving within the heart’s sanctum. The speaker prays that divine light keep the altar bright, hope sustain it, love enrich the sacrifice, and that no evil spirit reside there. Ola Moore frames the temple as the heart, a sacred inner sanctuary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Innocent
Temple of the Heart
Ola Moore
Curious Superstition of New Year Caller in Scotland
A St Louis Globe Democrat item notes a Scottish belief that the complexion of the first New Year caller predicts annual fortune. A blonde caller signals good luck while a brunette forewarns misfortune, with some families keeping a blonde ready at the door at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
St. Louis Globe
Democrat
New Year Conversation Reflections From a Washington Star Snippet
A brief, garbled excerpt shows Willie discussing New Year customs and practice with mixed phrases about wishing and calls. The text captures a casual, informal tone and hints at a social ritual tied to the holiday season in a Washington Star snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Tina
Weahington Star
Our state: ede' Sant to Soa beh they intake
A fragment from an OCRed page notes a local situation involving intake procedures for a named group or institution. The text is partial and includes unclear phrases, but indicates administrative steps or policy application within a region. Further readable details are not available.
Entertaining Fragments of Social Snatches in Print
A collage of humorous quips and dialogue samples from various papers. It includes lines about marriage proposals, sleepy habits, a writerly boy named Tommy, and bemused remarks about city life and a typewriter. The pieces showcase light, satirical exchanges without a single cohesive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Jourstat
Crimmonbeak
Mademoiselle
Cox
John
Mary Ann
Mabel
Cincinnati Enquirer
Tommy
Mrs. Hickleby
Clearing Out The Rookeries In New York Tenements
Jacob A Riis notes the clearing of the Mott Street rookery under sanitary expropriation. The rear houses were condemned last June, tenants reduced from 360 to 238 by 1891, infant death rates remained high, and despite cosmetic improvements, the dire conditions persisted. The piece frames the seizures as a humane, progressive effort amid a broader housing reform debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mott Street
Board of Health
Elizabeth Street
Health Board
Barrick
Undertaker
Jacob A. Riis
Century
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gett
Léing
Reagan
Martinesie
Conservatory
Martindale
Ag ‘Pinkham
Hilton
Chapelle
Jim
Rodni
Himael
Plakhaim
Pinkhaw
John Pinkham
Hijs Crosy
Hunter
Seok Missi
Lotus
Nice
Henry II
France
St. Louis
Spooney
Walla
Azelea