Someone's Mother Poem Reflection at a Station
A speaker recalls a vision of his mother at a railway station. Two blue eyes in the dreamlike scene mirror his life’s changes, and the memory of maternal love returns with vivid tenderness. The poem ends with the chalk-white gaze of a mother and the lover’s kiss in reverent memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayside Station
Ade Whipple
Mysterious apparition haunting in chateau tale of murder link
A Count in exile and a visiting priest confront a spectral visitor at a French chateau. A brutal motive unravels as a half brother and wife murder a man and hide in Belgium, with a skeletal trap room discovery and a verdict of execution for the killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Jersey
Legends of Anchors Show Sailors’ Superstitions and a Fateful Tale
An old salt recounts sailors beliefs about anchors and misfortune tied to a shipwreck off Lake Michigan. A schooner’s dragged anchor doomed its crew. the salvaged anchor moved through ships, triggering foreboding in rescuers. The captain eventually hid the cursed anchor by replacing it with a new one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Murray
Lake Michigan
Clippings Bureau Traces Novel News Market Growth
The piece describes a clipping service for prominent patrons who pay for select press references. Clients prepay for bundles of clips on topics like art or drama, receiving relevant mentions by mail. Founder Romeike’s bohemian beginnings in Paris and London inspired a system that feeds a bustling, sprawling clippings business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Bunnie
Boston
New York
Romeike
Paris
France
London
Corean Women and Manners Revealed by Old Travel Tales
The article surveys early European impressions of Korea, noting shyness of Corean women, a veil like green mantle over faces, and strict etiquette. It describes observers’ curiosity, limits of interaction, and the contrast with male attire and modesty, citing Dutch and Italian travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corea
Carlos
Pais
Especia
Mr. Caries
Trial by Jury in a Crime Case at Omaha World
Jurors mock the Bishop DeGood during cross examination. They doubt his pious image, call him a con man and a dead beat, and speculate on pennies from a grandmother, a grandfather’s sudden death, and a plan to lynch the Bishop after a not guilty verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Count A
Viscount B
France
Elder
DeGood
Wussner
Bishop
Omaha
Editor Declines Advertiser Citing Seedy Resumé
A tramp at a rural journal office offers to advertise as a feeder. The editor answers he seeks an expert and dismisses the man, noting that appearance works against him. The exchange shows wary scrutiny in small-town publishing.
The Artful Canvasser and the Sleepyville Minister
A cau ser describes canvassing for a religious weekly in Sleepyville. He stays for supper, attends a meeting, and is asked to lead in prayer but declines to avoid promoting his papers. The minister suspects his motives, yet the exchange remains cordial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sleepyville
Msi’ Ag
Churc
Pittsburgh
Snowbound camp crew reaches Kingfield after desperate trek
A party of twenty five men marching from Spencer Stream Maine battled blizzards and fatigue for two days. They beat through deep snow and reached Kingfield half frozen, leaving one man in bad condition and awaiting relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Stream
Kingfield
Unclear Fragment Shoveling Reference
The readable text shows a fragmented scene about shoveling a walk and leaving the area, with incomplete phrases and an unfinished action. Further readable context is needed to identify people, places, or events for a proper card.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sach
Chateau
Elder of Theso
Bonaparte
the Women OF
CORE