Babyhood and the Lotus Land of Far Away
A nostalgic verse laments lost babyhood and invites a return to memories of nature and childhood scenes. The poem evokes honeysuckle lanes, bees, turtles, dragonflies, and water lilies as symbols of a distant, idealized past.
A Spell in Music and a Bohemian Love Twist
In foggy New York March, rising artist Paul Bianchy uses a magical piano spell to prevent Mabel Normington from marrying another. He confesses his love, seeks forgiveness, and in a later wedding his organ playing charms the crowd while the bride learns of his past power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
New York
Broadway
Paul Bianchy
Rochester
Mabel Normington
Normingtons
Brandhy
Mabel
Parnassus
Washington Park
Branchy
Bianchy
Forty Seventh Street
Mr. Jones
Marie] Normington
Madison Avenue
Miss Normington
Paul
The Balcony Scheme At The Theatre
A young man fabricates a tale to coax a disappointed girl into balcony seating claiming bargains exist in front rows. Their exchange exposes his deception as he vows not to take her to the theatre again after the box office proves the seats were available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alil
Fred
The Jake Lynch Identity Revealed in Conversation
A Kansas witness seeks to confirm recognition of Jake Lynch amid hints of a family connection. The dialogue traverses birthplaces, family ties, and mutual acquaintances as the speaker presses for a yes or no on knowing Lynch personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jake Lynch
Jake Lyncy
le Lynch
Lyne
Lynch
Hiram
Coutse
Jake Lyneth
Betty Skell
Ian
Injeeany
Whig
Fake
Ann Elizy Skiffay
The Country Editor’s Village Power and Alluring Dreams
A Birmingham Age excerpt describes the country editor as a central social figure in a village. He attends parties funerals and meetings. respected by locals and courted by officials and farmers. his editor’s sanctum draws politicians and beauties alike in a portrait of influence and fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Quincy Adams Smithers
Podunk
Birmingham Age
English Railways Speed Compared with America
An English traveler criticizes speed claims of the U S and Canada, citing London to Sheffield and London to Manchester runs. He notes American trains like the Baltimore and Ohio reaching 50 miles per hour while British express services average 40 to 50 miles an hour on busy corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Emland States
West
Chica
Trans
England
New York
Albany
London
Sheffield
Great Northern
Hest
Meechester
Glasgow
Scotland
America
Amt
Baltimore & Ohio
Washingtond
New
Philadelphia
Liverpool
Man
Manstreup Without Aids Transforms Into Jekyll Hyde On Stage
Chicago reporter proves Robert Manstreup can become Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde without masks makeup or tricks. He claims a simple stance hair and expression suffice as he shifts from Jekyll to Hyde in an instant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Manstreup
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
Chicago
Jekyll
Hyde
Unclear Lady and Cousin in Northern Style Muff Tale
A Cincinnati woman recalls a winter visit from a New Orleans cousin and the polite, odd Northern manners observed. The tale centers on a broad muff and a playful remark about fashion, set against street sights and social curiosities of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Peter Tleman
Lucy
Thomas
New Orient
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baby Hood
Jones
Jeanine
Teo
Jake Warman
Chersiy
Jake
the Country Editor