To Day and To Morrow Poem Fragment
Poem fragment by Arthur Guiterman about the gods Yama and Yami. It contrasts day and night and the idea that today differs from tomorrow. The verdict of the Great Ones introduces Night and Dawn to ease grief, but Yama’s memory fades as time advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yama
Yami
Wade
Arthur Guiterman
Broken Connection on Train Sparks Secret Pact and Flight
Willis Bates meets Alice Durfee Kates on a Southern train. A failed sale and a craving for money drive Bates to propose a two hour elopement, convincing Alice to flee by taking a later train toward Richmond. In a final twist, Bates and the chauffeur drive away with a plan to evade the sale and start anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille Bates
Columbia
Charlotte
Jacksonville
Bates
Batea
Alwasen
Southern
South Carolina
Barlotta
Jolo
Willis Bates
Alice Durfee
Kates
Henry Taber
Bob Bates
Bobs
Henry Tater
Bob
Hackman
Wagos
Sorr
Richmond
Bridget
Pat
Pennsylvania
River craft move Saxon carp to distant markets
The Saxon carp trade uses sixty five by sixteen foot river craft with interior divisions and open cracks to keep water circulating. Hamburg consumes large autumn quantities and the craft extend fresh fish transport from distant breeding places generating demand. question remains how soon trout and salmon will join this method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxony
Saya
Dreajen
Chemnitz
Jesa
Aalt
Hamburg
Tanden
Revered figures attend All Souls church ceremony
The Washington Post notes Mr Taf's arrival draws a standing salute from the congregation and continued reverence as he seats and departs. Among attendees are Attorney General Wickersham and a notable roster including former Senator Morrill of Vermont, Timothy Howe, and Grant era figures with their descendants, reflecting a broad Unitarian faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taf
Washington Post
Soma
Wickersham
Washington
Seroe
Senator Morrill
Vermont
All Souls
James Morris
Miss Swan
Timothy Howe
Grant
Enoch Totten
Willards
Webbs
Wallaces
Knew a Better Way In Post Script on Arbitration
A Houston Post excerpt reflects on a dispute where one party hesitated to consent to arbitration, believing they could prevail, revealing attitudes toward dispute resolution and confidence in personal strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
The Spy
A Confederate prisoner recalls a Civil War incident where a girl signaled the enemy from a tree. He admitted guiding her to headquarters and was reprimanded for abandoning his post. He later met the same girl again among Union lines, confirming her spying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Spy Girl and Confusion at Civil War Camp
A Union spy girl is captured after signals to Confederates. A soldier recalls aiding identification, the girl’s arrest, a chaotic battle, and her later confrontation with the narrator. The general scolds the narrator for ignorance and the spy is named Mac Cracken as a bold staffer. Years pass and the narrator stays out of trouble.
A Woman's Welcome to the Flag at Monticello
A Monticello Kentucky resident recalls the arrival of Federal troops, noting that an elderly woman reacted by stomping on her bonnet as the Confederate forces retreated and the flag advanced. The vivid anecdote captures local sentiment during the advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
He Lost. Cards and a Bridge Club Mention
A terse Houston Post fragment notes a man losing a fortune at cards and jokes about his wife belonging to a bridge club, implying social gambling tale and curious family detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walt
Taft
StaNp
TNE
the Spy
Ormsby Macknight
Min Sine
MacCracken