Heart Throbs And Humorous Epigrams From A Busy Era
A compact collection of aphorisms and witticisms on energy love faith and social manners. Observations range from practical advice about behavior to reflections on mortality beauty and pride with playful quips about editors dentists and barbers.
Delightful Wilmington Trip to Carolina Beach Recalls Oceanic Sojourn
A vivid travel note chronicles a joyous Wilmington excursion on the Cape Fear river and Carolina Beach. The party praises Capt. Newell and Capt. Sellers, the Orton Hotel, the Oceanic dining by Hinton Brothers, and the pristine surf. The writer lauds Capt. John W. Harper and anticipates Carolina Beach becoming a major Atlantic coast resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Cape Fear
Carolina Beach
Addie Earl
Corinne Barnes
Daisie
Weaver
Capt. Newell
Orton
Montague
Mr. Young
Sellers
Southport
J. W. Marper
Hinton
Hinton Brothers
Mr Smith
Atlantic
John W. Harper
Resolutions of Appreciation by Three Wilson Maidens
Three Wilson girls on a Wilmington steamer back from Carolina Beach held a meeting on deck and passed eloquent resolutions praising their grand, glorious, sublime trip. Miss Addie Earl chaired. Miss Corinne Barnes acted as secretary. Miss Daisie Weaver drafted the resolutions praising the railroad, captain, hotel, and seaside venues with affectionate, playful zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Wilmington
Carolina Beach
Addie Earl
Corinne Barnes
Daisie Weaver
Wilmington and Weldon
Capt
Divine
Roth
Capt. Newell
Orton
Montague
Young
Sellers
Capt. Harper
Oceanic
Hinton Bros
Second Marriage and the Fate of Widowly Love
The essay argues that social disapproval greets a second marriage but notes many later unions are more satisfying. It contrasts widows’ reverence with new partners, discusses motives and maturity in choosing a second spouse, and cautions against impulsive unions while urging love grounded in shared aims and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
United States
Quotations on Women From Famous Writers Through the Ages
A collection of lines about women from authors such as Shakespeare Voltaire Lamartine and Twain. The statements cover happiness perseverance coquetry faith and humanity with praise and critique from male perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippon
Codrus
Senko
Alphonso Marr
Madame de Girardin
France
Shakespere
Pope
Emerson
Claude Lorraines
Rochefoucauld
Malherbe
Lessing
Bourde
Thackeray
Balizack
Voltaire
Lamartine
Mark Twain
On Even Terms With a Wedding Confession
A playful wedding moment unfolds as the bride reveals artificial teeth and the groom dramatically removes his wig, balancing humor and affection in a sly domestic quip. The exchange ends with a lighthearted, warm note about acceptance and love.
Nighttime roaming harms children says moral observer
A moral essay argues that keeping children indoors after sundown prevents moral decay and social destruction. It warns that night streets tempt even well behaved youths, and urges strict parental supervision from sunset to sunrise to avoid disasters and reform bad habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almos
Narrow Escape by Drunken Man Near Railroad Track
A drunken man near the railroad mistook a lightning bug for a locomotive headlight and lunged forward onto the track. He fell headlong into the dirt but arose excitedly claiming it was a narrow escape as the train roared by behind him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
A Reflection on Courtesy and True Manners
The author argues that outward politeness without sincere courtesy is hollow like gilded brass. True manners arise from a deep sense of essential dignity and worthy manhood and womanhood.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Blount
Cess
Tance
Eddie
Christ
Creed
Death
Earth