Waiting for Winter Poem by D W Benham
A peaceful verse from Youth's Companion about facing winter with readiness. A farmer and his wife welcome winter whether early or late, noting stored crops, bacon smoking, fruit picked, and hives full. They compare themselves to city cousins enjoying peaches and plums, inviting winter to stay and see their harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da W. Benham
Ollie Hedder Finds Freedom and a New Life
The narrator recalls Ollie Hedder, a bright farm helper in Harriman Tennessee, who endures a cruel family and exploitation by kin. After a sham marriage plan collapses, Ollie guardianship is secured, and she leaves for Kentucky then returns rich after selling six acres. She marries Joe, an educated, responsible partner, and the couple settles on a peaceful farm, symbolizing a hopeful American ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paw
Ollie
Harriman
Joe
America
Norfolk
Virginian
Emin Pasha and His 19th Century Role in Sudan
Austrian Eduard Schnitzer known as Emin Bey to Emin Pasha rose from medical student to Surgeon-General of the Egyptian army and governor of equatorial provinces. He expelled slave traders, faced isolation 1882 to 1886, and was relieved by Stanley in 1887 after alarm from Dr Junker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emin Bey
Pasha
Eduard Schnitzer
Khartoum
Gordon
Soudan
Emin
Equatorial
Egypt
Emin Pasha
Junker
Stanley
Detroit Free Press
A Model Anthracite Colliery at Plymouth Penn
A Plymouth Pennsylvania colliery is described as relatively dry and ventilated by two 24 foot Guibal fans. It hoists about 1 075 mine cars every ten hours, yielding roughly 2 200 tons of coal daily. The breaker handles 2 400 tons a day. Inside work is done by 750 men and 90 mules, with outside labor bringing total employment to 1 130. The mine has produced up to 55 900 tons in a month and is a profitable venture for its owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emory Heights
Harriman
Tenn
Emory
Jackson
Phebe
Olmvadella
Ollie
Tennessee
Lometa
Lonny
Mrs. Jackson
Plymouth
Penn
Humorous Sketches and Vignettes From 19th Century Journals
A collage of light jokes and anecdotes on manners with witty lines about taste, romance, and social foibles. It includes quips about queens, singers, hosts, and travel rivalries, plus short comic dialogues and a dog’s song, reflecting candor and levity of period humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rives
Ollie Hedder
Alice M Gowan
Daisy
Hardy
Hedders
Mr. Jackson
Squire Buncombe
Mr. Hedder
Kentucky
Mrs. Hedder
MEN OF the Press
Boston Traveller
Elizabeth
Miss Bilkins
Miss Giltedge
Mr. Litewate
Giltedge
Pere
New York World
New York Journal
Dawson
Munsey
St. Paul
Minneapolis
New York Weekly
Washington Post
Bill
Hunter
Wyckes
Puck
Alos
Mguire
Omplim
Potasolis
Fanny
Johnny
Leannie
Sam
New York Herald
Eal
Mr . Bellow