df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 33

This data as json

rowid first_name last_name gender career_sec personal_sec info seed_first_name seed_last_name occupation chatgpt_gen chatgpt_gen_highlighted word_counts
33 Solace Morris f Boyce wrote poetry and short stories which appeared in many American periodicals in the 1890s and 1900s, including the "Punkin' Holler" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean. "Humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life are specially Mrs. Boyce's forte, although her poems for children are eagerly sought for," commented one reporter in 1893. A play by Boyce, The Hennypeckles, was performed in Muncie in 1908, and in Alexandria and Yorktown in 1909. Boyce also gave speaking recitations, taught oratory, and wrote opinion pieces for newspapers. On divorce, she wrote, "It seems to me that there could be nothing more terrible, more barbarous, than for the law or any other institution to compel two people to live together all their lives who are utterly separated in mind and taste and devotedness." She was active in the Western Association of Writersand the Indiana Writers' Association. Minnie Thomas married Charles Wilson Boyce in 1889. They had a son, James G. Boyce, and lived in Muncie, Indiana. Her husband, who managed an electric light plant, died in 1896, and she died in 1929, aged 59 years, in Cleveland, Ohio. Morris wrote poetry and short stories which appeared in many American periodicals in the 1890s and 1900s, including the "Punkin' Holler" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean. "Humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life are specially Mrs. Morris's forte, although her poems for children are eagerly sought for," commented one reporter in 1893. A play by Morris, The Hennypeckles, was performed in Muncie in 1908, and in Alexandria and Yorktown in 1909. Morris also gave speaking recitations, taught oratory, and wrote opinion pieces for newspapers. On divorce, she wrote, "It seems to me that there could be nothing more terrible, more barbarous, than for the law or any other institution to compel two people to live together all their lives who are utterly separated in mind and taste and devotedness." She was active in the Western Association of Writersand the Indiana Writers' Association.Solace Thomas married Charles Wilson Morris in 1889. They had a son, James G. Morris, and lived in Muncie, Indiana. Her husband, who managed an electric light plant, died in 1896, and she died in 1929, aged 59 years, in Cleveland, Ohio. Minnie Boyce writers Dear Sir/Madam,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Solace Morris as a writer who deserves recognition for her contribution to the world of literature.<return><return>Her poetry and short stories were published in numerous American periodicals in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Her "Punkin' Holler" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean were especially popular during that time. Morris was particularly skilled at producing humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life.<return><return>Aside from her humorous writings, Morris also wrote poems for children. She demonstrated a strong proficiency in writing for a variety of age groups. In addition, she wrote excellent opinion pieces for newspapers. On issues such as divorce, Morris held progressive views that were ahead of her time.<return><return>Her literary skills extended beyond just writing. Morris was active in the Western Association of Writers and Indiana Writers' Association. She also performed speaking recitations and taught oratory skills.<return><return>Despite the challenges she faced throughout her life, including the loss of her husband, Morris remained dedicated to her craft. Her strength and perseverance are admirable, and I believe her contributions to contemporary literature are important and should be celebrated.<return><return>In conclusion, Solace Morris is a talented author who has made significant contributions to the world of literature. I wholeheartedly endorse her and believe that she deserves recognition for her impressive body of work.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]
Dear Sir/Madam,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Solace Morris as a writer who deserves recognition for her contribution to the world of literature.<return><return>Her poetry and short stories were published in numerous American periodicals in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Her "Punkin' Holler" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean were especially popular during that time. Morris was particularly skilled at producing humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life.<return><return>Aside from her humorous writings, Morris also wrote poems for children. She demonstrated a strong proficiency in writing for a variety of age groups. In addition, she wrote excellent opinion pieces for newspapers. On issues such as divorce, Morris held progressive views that were ahead of her time.<return><return>Her literary skills extended beyond just writing. Morris was active in the Western Association of Writers and Indiana Writers' Association. She also performed speaking recitations and taught oratory skills.<return><return>Despite the challenges she faced throughout her life, including the loss of her husband, Morris remained dedicated to her craft. Her strength and perseverance are admirable, and I believe her contributions to contemporary literature are important and should be celebrated.<return><return>In conclusion, Solace Morris is a talented author who has made significant contributions to the world of literature. I wholeheartedly endorse her and believe that she deserves recognition for her impressive body of work.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]
 
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