The Silent Ministry in Robe Terry Cooke's Verse
The poem laments a ministry of unseen service beyond speech and ritual, where divine understanding surpasses traditional church form. It contrasts quiet, voiceful suffering with the empty pageantry of liturgy and imagines angels awaiting a life beyond earthly ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thore
Hesven
Revered minister’s youthful intrusion haunts a life
The story recalls Reverend Ralph Braidwood whose early pursuit of a rustic girl named Sarah Bartlett leads to an unintended romance. Years later, while attending a dying patient in a city hospital, he learns Sarah's long, painful life story and the enduring impact of his brief kiss near the spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Braidwood
Braidwood
Mr. Braidwood
Sal
Sal Pettengill
Tor
Sarah
Sarah Bartlett
Chicago Ledger
First steamship cross Atlantic marks early power shift
The 1819 Savannah made the first Atlantic crossing using steam for part of the voyage, with steam power expanding from an auxiliary to a major future role. It sailed from Savannah to Liverpool in 25 days, then to Cronstadt, and back to Savannah, ending as a sailing packet after engines were removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Savannah
Corlear’s Hook
New York
Liverpool
Cronstadt
Russia
Copenhagen
Arendal
Long Island
Great Britain
Calcutta
America
I. E. Chadwick
U. S. Navy
Scribner's Magazine
Edna and the Naughty Girl End in Cat Rescue
A short tale from Youth's Companion recounts Edna's misbehavior and a brave rescue by a family cat in a closet incident. In a separate story from St Nicholas, a black cat stranded on a church steeple is saved by city boys using a plank and a basket, drawing cheers from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna
Mamma
Puss
Word to the Boys on the Art of Politeness
The piece urges young readers to honor everyday politeness as essential social training. It emphasizes courteous conduct, proper introductions, and respect for others, arguing true politeness comes from the heart and consistent home training rather than appearance or habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wedding Gift of a Side Saddle Sparks London Society
The Argonaut notes London society gleefully praising a bride who received a side saddle as a wedding present. An excellent horsewoman, she valued the original gift with no duplicates in her collection, reflecting older customs when riding was essential rather than mere pastime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Society
Argonaut
Dingolby Claims Staying Time After Night Out
The article notes no dispute as Dingolby asserts he had a staying time the previous night and appeared to be all broke up the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingolby
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Silent Ministry
Robe Terry Cooke
Niko
Emall
James Pranklin Fitts
Florence H. Smith
St. Nicholas