Honor Thy Father Poem Recounts Parental Love
A nostalgic verse by Peter Grant printed in the Chicago Record extols parental devotion and the joy of infancy. It laments aging burdens and urges expressing filial gratitude before death, urging memorials and kind remembrance for aging parents. The piece closes with vows of support and recognition in life and after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Grant
Chicago
The Worth of Woman and Patsey Hennessy at Cashel Cross Roads
An Irish narrator recalls Patsey Hennessy a grave, aging man who prized beauty in youth at cross road dances with Bridget Harrigan and Peg. After Bridget chooses Tom O'Shea, Patsey laments losing beauty and ends with a tale of oats and marriage wagers, revealing beauty’s changing value across a life in Cashel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsey Hennessy
Pat
Patsey
Cashel
Cross Roads
Liwrence
Land League
Munster
County
Tipperary
Mary Hanton
Patsy
Mile Harrigan
Killshela
Bridget
Peggy
Billy Sheehan
Billy
Faith
Peg
Tom O'Shea
Tom
Captineu
Ballingsloe
Matt Flanigan
Capiin
Bridget Harrigan
Tom ‘O'Shea
Ballypoureen
Blackguard
Father Cronin
Tom O’shea
Lilly
Oireland
Lam O'Shea
Ivery
Mike Hartigan
Strivgin
In the Same Class Not the Cause But the Condition
A Youth's Companion excerpt recounts Bishop Meade of Virginia rebuking heated debate by focusing on the broader issue of conduct. The tale includes a cider versus whisky anecdote about a cousin Bob and a sermon on judgment of folly, urging self examination over blame of the origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade
Virginia
Dr. Meade
Bob
Paris
Parker and pupil tame a noisy audience at lecture
A Youth's Companion reminiscence recalls Theodore Parker addressing a charged crowd with a defiant boy in the front row. Parker, through calm authority, tells the boy to sit and remove his hat, restoring order as the audience listened amid proslavery and abolitionist tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Parker
Wendell Phillips
Elles Robbins
Mr. Parker
My. Parker
Quips and Quirks in a Faded Newspaper Scene
A collage of brief comic exchanges and wry observations from a past era. It edges between Victorian witticisms and light social banter, mentioning a minister on a wheeling tour, a church bicycle tale, and humorous asides about teachers and animals. The tone is gently satirical with named publications noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke
Herald
Radbourn
Chesney
N. S
Cleveland
Washington Star
Boston Courier
Cincinnati Enquirer
Left handed artists in aboriginal North America debated
Dr Brinton surveys evidence on handedness among ancient peoples and finds more left handed or ambidextrous artists than European counterparts. Profiles in drawings tend to face opposite directions, supporting a significant left handed tendency in early American aboriginal art. German pine forest protection uses glue bands to trap caterpillars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel G. Brinton
John Evans
Daniel Wilson
England
de Mortillett
France
Switzerland
University of Pennsylvania
Libyan
Abydos
Brinton
United States
de Mortillet
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly
CALL
August Deoll
Jeroy
Illinois
Norman Garstin