Summer Night Poem Excerpt From Ward in New York Independent
Vague lyric meditation on a sultry summer night. The verses describe silent air, damp flowers, fragrant mists, and heat lighting the northern sky. Eloquent imagery evokes sleep, awakening breezes, and a quiet forest scene in a dreamlike mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
New York
The Lost Bride in a Muddy Honeymoon Tale
A wedding crowd witnesses a lavender dress bride and her groom depart by train. A forgotten satchel, a missed stop, and a desperate chase unfold as the groom hurries to rejoin his bride. After a grueling 31 mile ride to Pittston with makeshift transport, he finally reaches her, muddy and exhausted, at a Pittston station and finds her sleeping in the telegraph office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterson
Iun
Pittston
Scott
Charlie
Chan
Aime
Charley Merrill
Merrill
Silver Hill
Pittson
Gibbs
Mandy's
Mandy’s
White House
Giles
East Pittston
Sam
Philadelphia Press
Crow Funeral in Rome Under Tiberius Narrated by Pliny
An aged account from Pliny describes a unique funeral for a crow in Rome during Emperor Tiberius. The bird learned to speak and greet the Emperor from a shoemaker’s shop, then was slain by a rival craftsman provoking public outrage. The funeral featured a litters, garlands, and Ethiopian pallbearers, unique in Roman lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tiberius
Castor
Crispin
Eternal City
Empire
Pliny
St. Louis Republic
Fragments From a Boston Exhibition on Body Ideals and Women's Figures
A damaged clipping discusses a Boston exhibit on nude figures and student models. It contrasts two figures including a tall model from Harvard and a second, noting commentary on female beauty, athletic limits, and perceived inferiority of women students to men in intellect and form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sargent
Harvard
Lantry
Scribner’s Magazine
Insects Classified: Hemiptera to Lepidoptera Overview
The piece explains insect groups by orders such as Hemiptera beetles Lepidoptera and Neuroptera. It notes that most people mislabel insects as bugs and details wing structures scales elytra and membranes. It cites over two hundred thousand known kinds and estimates world diversity above one million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Refusing Escape by Death to Shield a Tarnished Name
A moral meditation states that death by one’s own action is a weak escape from misdeeds. Losing fortune invites work, but losing character demands lasting effort to reclaim honor for self and for dependents. The author argues the brave choice is to live and reform rather than abandon family and duty. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
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St. Louis
Trial of Pyx Tradition for Gold Coin Fineness
The annual ceremony tests the standard fineness of U S gold coins against the royal standard. A panel from the Mint and Assay Office examines coins, with a report filed to the President. In England an oath is administered by the Queen's official, while in the United States the testers are not sworn and submit a report of their findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
United Sw
District Court
Yor
England
Louis Republic
Underground stations rise beneath London streets
A long passage discusses plans for vast underground stations and pipe subways beneath central London. It notes openings near Queen Victoria Street and Lombard Street with tunnels for rail, gas, water mains, and electric wires. The piece contrasts city needs with the Bank of England area and mentions Jules Favre in a memorial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen Victoria Street
Princes Street
Central London Rail
Shepherd’s Bar
Bank of England
Yieluios
Jules Favre
London New