Creep into my lap and break the day in two lullaby
A poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox in which a mother calls to her baby to creep into her lap and sleep. The speaker longs to split the day in two with a soothing song and lullaby as the child drifts into white dreams and angels hover above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lwon
Telegraph Tale of Phil Heywood and Flora at Forty Mile Siding
Phil Heywood, tormented by unrequited love and a harsh supervisor, helps a dying widow and her son Hercules Napoleon Tolliver. A misread telegram and a mule sale lead to a Christmaslike comeback as Flora appears, funds are arranged, and Heywood gains a chance at happiness and a new position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Heywood
Eye Mound
Heywood
Phil
Tyre
Lord
Forty Mile
Transcontinental Company
Forty Mile Siding
Hercules Napoleon Tolliver
Arseed
Maverick County
Santa Claus
Herky
Hercules
Josh Simpson
Eli
Tolliver Homestead
Sam
Superintendent Lord
Sam Whitney
Conroy
Phill
Mr. Lord
Flora
Phi Heywood
Wal
Scorpion Bite Trail Tale From Mexico Mining Route
Dr George Mallet of Brooklyn writes from Las Vedras about a near fatal encounter with a scorpion while traveling to Mexican mining camps. He describes intense pain numbness and vertigo followed by recovery after heat rubs and claret aided by native helpers. He remains with partial numbness in his left index finger but otherwise well after five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mallet
Brooklyn City
Mexico
Las Vedras
Vedras
Hottest Weather Known in United States
The Louisville Post notes the record high of 119 degrees at Phenix and Fort McDowell Arizona in June 1883 as official. Unofficial readings reach 128 degrees in Mammoth Tank and Humboldt California, while the coldest official is 69 degrees below zero at Poplar River Montana. Werchojansk in Siberia has reached 90 degrees below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kentucky Statistical Weather Service
United States Signal Service
Phenix
Fort McDowell
Ariz
Mammoth Tank
Humboldt
Cal
Poplar River
Mon
Werchojansk
Sierra
Louisville Post
Lost Money Parcel Recovered After Passenger Finds Cache
A confused tale from a Paris train details a parcel of money and a paper bag lost by a traveler. A man later recovered the treasure after inquiries led to the post office and a hotel, with luck and a reward shaping the eventual outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ezelet
Tion
Bis
Neuilly
Uh Ezelet
Emm
M. Pasc S Hs
Europe
Thx
M. Pages
Gladiy
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Ella Wheeler
HERRY
BY Tom P. Morgan
Berens
Itt
Tex
Lou
Mackage
Perhay
Throu
Thermim Eckets
Artis
Detroi
Reims
W. C. Johns
Saii
Pel
Mie