The Quiet Hour Poem. Union Signal Verse by Anna Woodfin
A devotional poem urging divine aid through trials and battles. It seeks strength mercy and guidance from God and asks for purity courage and enduring faith. The piece concludes with a personal signature Anna M Woodfin in Union Signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna M. Woodfin
Union
Assignment to quarters breeds squabble aboard
Armstronps ship life spirals as seating, status and table roles shift after an assignment to quarters. Witchie Garrison and Billy Gray figure in a tense captain table dynamic while Armstrong watches, puzzled by Billys mood and Witchies loyalties amid shipboard friction and heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Frank
Prober
Billy Gray
Armstrong
Billy
Armistronp
Canker
Sir Lawrence
Gray
Manila siege and White Sisters amid wartime tensions
In Manila the city braces for conflict as insurgent forces press around the fortifications. Officers and regiments guard the lines while the Garrison sisters and Margaret Garrison navigate courtship, danger, and jealousy among troops and civilians during a tense holiday season.
Do as I Say in Manila Reward Motive
A tense encounter unfolds as a woman issues a sharp command to an arriving man, promising a reward upon reaching Manila. He recognizes her voice and tension, while she remains firm and insistent, hinting at a planned plan and potential payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Manila
Hunting in Cuba Transforms Local Wildlife
In eastern Cuba Weyler’s campaigns have unintentionally improved hunting grounds. Pigs goats and chickens displaced by stampedes now thrive in the Sierra de Cuba. Birds have adapted to high roosts and ferocious boars deter hunters as dogs fail to confront them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Weyler
Sierras
Andalusia
Aragon
Sierra de Cobre
San Domingo
Columbus
Santiago
Indianapolis Tress
Carter of Dr. Moore
Dr. David H. Moore elected bishop by the Methodist conference at Chicago is editor of the Western Christian Advocate. Born near Athens Ohio on September 4 1838 he served in the Civil War rising to lieutenant colonel and later held major roles in academia and church publishing. He champions women’s rights and has long been a general conference manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Moore
Chicago
Western Christian Advocate
Athens
Ohio University
Ohio Conference
Bainbridge
Marietta
Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Harper's Ferry
Miles
East Tennessee
Atlantic
Atlanta
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Wesleyan College For Women
Colorado Seminary
University of Denver
Ohio Wesleyan University
Mount Union College
Denver University
Make Your Own Sun Dial For Daylight Hours
A historical note on measuring time with shadows and a simple cardboard sun dial craft. Instructions describe cutting oblong cardboard pieces to form a stand and a movable arm to cast a shadow along a diagram marked on the board, aligning with the sun to indicate daylight hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Herod and the Beheading of John the Baptist
The lesson recounts King Herod Antipas in Galilee and Perea, his fear and guilt over John the Baptist, and the plot that led to John’s beheading after Herod’s oath and his wife Herodias' scheming. It notes the prison at Macherus and situates the event in AD 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Lenington
Herod
John the Baptist
Elias
John
Herodias
Philip
Galilee
Herod Antipas
Herod the Great
Perea
Jesus
Macherus
Arabia
Dead Sea
Lord Beresfora Requests Target Eye Hit During Bombardment
In IsSs2 during the Ie Xan dria bombardment, Lord Charles Beresfora asks a gunner to hit a man on the fort. The gunner asks which eye and the exchange ends with astonishment at the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iexandria
Charles Beresfora
AN. Oy
Lord Charles
Chicago Journal
Unappreciated Vocalist Clara Reflects on Her Voice
In a Pearson's exchange, Clara asks what she would do with her voice. Maude replies she would grant it a holiday until the Man arrives and then have it tuned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Maude
Pearson’s
What Did She Mean Slow Boy
A fragment from a Chicago Daily News item notes a quoted exchange with Miss Willing asking about timing, illustrating a domestic or social exchange in a local column. The text reflects playful flirtation and conversational tone typical of the era’s society notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willing
Chicago Daily News
Tongues and Ears in Moral Debate
A reader laments that tongues alone cause mischief without ears to hear. The piece argues 32 tongues must be bridled and urges men to refuse impure stories and ribald jests. It suggests deafness to evil speech harms the speaker and community alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
U. S. Times
The Way to Heaven Proverb About Weeping
A cross reference proverbs note states The Way to Heaven is by weeping. It presents a concise English proverb about sorrow guiding virtue and spiritual ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross
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By.BiGapier
General Aarles
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F. Tennyson Neely
Luneta
Paseo de Santa Lucia
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Pasig
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Ermita
Bureau of Military Intelligence
Aguinaldo
Malolos
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Rubicon
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Honolulu
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Nita
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Margaret Garrison
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Hawaii
Yokohama
Mrs. Frost
Witchie Garrison
Pucket
Gen Drayton
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Methodist Church