Love's Season Poem Reflection by Dexter Smith
A poetic meditation on love as a yearly cycle that transcends seasons. The speaker argues love turns all months into summer, making time sublime and dwelling as a constant season from cradle to life’s end. Written as a literary quotation from Dexter Smith in the Boston Transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Dexter Smith
Boston Transcript
Little Joe and Maggy Tiller save baby from moccasin
In a rural tale a neighbor Little Joe defeats a moccasin on Maggy Tiller’s baby's cradle. He loses his thumb but survives, Maggy later widowed, and the two families stay close. The father urges Maggy to marry Joe, and they settle on an Easter wedding after a long delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hobby
Maggy Tiiler
Joe
Maggy
Maggy Tiller
Little Joe
Big Joe
Jim Hobby
Mandy Brake
Cousin Joe
Jim
Squire
Missis Tiller
Missis Keenum’s
Jay Roberts
Magy
Law
Lippincott
George Montgomery
Lilian Luray
George
Mizpah
Lilian
Darling
Two Opposing Opinions In Village Market Dispute
A village oracle proclaims the world growing worse and that every man would steal if given chance, except present company. His auditor counters that no village man would steal if given the best chance, except present company. The exchange appears in the New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Lighthearted Scribblers Parade in Old Humor Columns
A collage of brief jokes and skits from early 20th century papers. Bits include a plumber quip about preventing freezing pipes, a train humorist Mr Button-buster, banter between a couple on farewells, and sketches from editors and travelers. Several exchanges pair crosstalk with punchlines, reflecting social mores and gender norms of the era. The items mix flirtation, miscommunication, and gentle irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly
Fun
Button-buster
New York Weekly
Local resident described with facial hair oddities
A Braxton County man named Mr Janes Brows Bealington is noted for an unusual facial hair appearance. The report mentions a very long moustache and beard, hidden inside his shirt, with limited visibility to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Janes
Bealington
Braxton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard M. Johnston
Detroit Free Press
Afcord
Chicago Tribune
Reaper
Chicago
Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph
Pounderoffski
Pinkie
Ciara
London
Indianapolis
Charles Lamb
Charles Land Kenney
Breda
Kenney
Rew
Scrimp
Scrimpville
New York
Papa
Dippe