- Preface
- The Author's Early Life
- Centennial
- John Robinson
- The Brave Page Boys
- Grand Rapids
- Temperance Reform Clubs
- Hiram Helsel
- Beautiful Twenty-Second
- William Upson
- Dear Love, Do You Remember?
- Hurrah for Cooper and Cary
- My Infant Days
- Roll On Time, Roll On
- Minnie's Departure
- Lois House
- The Brave Volunteer
- Little Andrew
- William House and Family
- The Orphan's Friend
- The Two Brave Soldiers
- Early Days of Rockford
- Grand Rapids Cricket Club
- Little Henry
- Be Kind to the Little Ones
- Red Ribbon
- Carrie Monro
- Little Minnie
- Centennial Celebration
- Maryette Myers
- The Dear Old Flag
- Libby Prison
- Hattie House
- Little Susan
- Young Henry
- Ashtabula Disaster
Julia A. Moore, the "Sweet Singer of Michigan," is today considered one of the true luminaries of bad poetry. Her verse, with its questionable grammar, clumsily contrived rhymes and its unique mixture of rigorous moralism and sentimentality, attracted wide-spread mockery from the press and the public, but also the attention of literary celebrities like Mark Twain. Ogden Nash, the comic poet, claimed that Moore was a major source of inspiration. Today the Flint Public Library in Michigan holds the Julia A. Moore Poetry Festival to celebrate bad poetry. - Summary by Algy Pug
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