The Nest That Saved a Life and a Future
Edith Earle and Paul Reynolds grow from playmates in Woodleaf to young lovers facing tragedy and temptation. A faded robin nest binds their fates as Reynolds battles disgrace and chooses integrity, guided by Edith’s faith and a vow to repay past wrongs. The tale ends with reconciliation and a hopeful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Edith
Edith Earle
Pau
Paul Reynolds
Clue
Childshire
Twain
Woodleaf
Collage
Wolllower
Elith
Reynolds
Daya
Daye
Nest
Edith Birle
Paul Reynolde
Paull
Paul Reynolda
Timeless musings on youth and aging by the fireside
A reflective meditation on youth fading into age and the value of home and friends. The piece cherishes preserved faith and gentle memories, noting that sincere social ties keep one's inner life bright as years pass.
Only Me Returns to Mother's Heart in Tale of Two Daughters
A mother favors her younger daughter Sweet over the elder, neglecting the sister until a severe illness brings a child to the parlor. A child’s reply reveals Sweet is only mother, prompting the mother to rebalance her affections and restore equal love to the older child.
None of Us Liveth to Himself Theme Expressed in Nature
Poetic fragment asserts God has written a moral message on all nature and living beings. It emphasizes interconnection and shared life, stating no one lives for themselves alone and all exist within a broader divine design. The passage references flowers, rivers, rain, dew, deserts, oceans, shells, and the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrens
Mars
Ray
Dr. Bellows
New York
To Keep Birns From Pickin a Fruit
A New Jersey farmer reports saving his cherries by hanging tin pieces with strong threads in trees. The tin clinks and glints in sun, startling birds and protecting fruit, after last year’s losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Worns of Kindness As Seeds of True Resolve
A fragment reflects on kindness failing to yield good feelings or noble resolve unless actions follow. It compares kindness to scattered seeds or watering dying plants and warns that only productive deeds revive virtue and strengthen character.
Men of character and faith urged in Fermanagh calling
A Fermanagh Reporter piece exhorts readers to seek men of integrity and spiritual strength. It envisions leaders who fear the Lord, reject covetousness, tell the truth, stand firm in adversity, and live by divine guidance beyond sectarian bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Fermanagh
Teach the Woman to Save and Secure Her Home
A 19th century call urges women to start saving by tracking household expenses. It argues wives heading families act as their own savings banks, with daily deposits and no costly machinery. By budgeting, a housewife can save hundreds, establishing security in stormy times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiher
Beloved Child Johnny Dies in a Silent Wake
A letter from Bishop Leighton mourns the death of his sister’s child Johnny. He speaks of health and recovery of others, but laments the quick loss and the solace of death. He notes the child escapes illness and schooling pains, urging preparation for the next life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leighton
Johnny
John
A Poser as a Coroner
The piece portrays Lyman Becher and Wisea Ballou in a heated debate on Calvinism and Universalism. Dr Boeeler cites psalms while Ballou calmly cites Revelation. The exchange centers on eternal fate and attempts to reconcile opposing religious views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Becher
Wisea Ballou
Boeeler
Andrew
Ballona
Ball
Reflection on being full when empty in a fable style exchange
Two buckets discuss the paradox of their existence and the habit of looking at things wrongly. One bucket remarks that no matter how full they are, they return empty, while the other finds optimism in being full after each trip, offering a cheerful moral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
England
William Watts
Watts
Mr. Watts
William
Mr Watts
Mrs. Watts
George the Third
Prince of Wales
Tam
A Hoosier Narrates Misour Travel and Busin Disaster
A rough tale from a Westrux Yarn-A Hoosier recounts his journey to Chickens ville after a boat explosion near Franklin. He describes a crowd in a grocery offering him aid, the shock of the blast, and estimates the distance from Franklin at about one hundred seventy five miles.
Cheerful Working Boosts Effort and Spirit
The text extols cheerful work as a key to resilient spirits and improved opportunities. It argues that happy disposition fuels perseverance, inspires others, and yields genuine dignity even among ordinary workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwhiel
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