The Trappers Story Continued In Land Of Nod
I recount a voyage of goats and wagons carrying scholars, a crash at a bridge, and the spread of rapid travel by relays. Enoch and I discuss the changed society, education, and women’s roles as I observe progress, culture, and language shaping the Land Of Nod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land of Nod
Enoch
Land of
Nod
Virginia
Temple
Bicycle weddings and wheel safety in headlines of 1897
The era of bicycle weddings is noted with advice on chain cleaning and caution while riding downhill. Mayor Strong influences New York politics, while fines for dangerous riders are mentioned. Walter C. Sanger, a top unpaced rider from Milwaukee, signs with Indianapolis in 1897 and prepares for a Denver race on June 19 against Hackenberger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strong
New York City
Walter C. Sanger
Milwaukee
Outing
Indianapolis
Sanger
Denver
Hackenberger
Lincoln’s midnight order to guard at white House columns
C C Buel recounts President Lincoln leaving the War Department during a cold night stroll. The lone guard outside is urged by Lincoln to come inside, with the president asserting his commander-in-chief authority to keep the soldier safe and warm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
C. C. Buel
President Lincoln
Lincoln
War Department
Mr. Lincoln
Army
Inauguration Balls Through American History
The piece traces inauguration balls from Washington's era to later presidents. It notes the first formal ball in New York on March 7 with Washington dancing a minuet and cotillions, describes later paired balls for Polk and Taylor, and cites crowding and refreshment shortages at the Taylor events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Jefferson
Madison
Polk
Taylor
Joseph B. Bishop
How to Dress Well in Delicate Taste
Dr Johnson notes a lady celebrated for dressing well. He says best proof of perfection is that one cannot recall her outfit. Delicacy keeps a lady from attracting notice yet a good sense of dress ensures symmetry and tasteful coordination.
Dr Talmage Versus Intoxicants The Working Class Foe
Dr Talmage denounces improvidence and alcohol as the chief enemy of workers. He cites Hag. 1:6, warns of lives wasted on drink, and urges Christian prudence. He recalls a tale of wives seeking luxuries, contrasts crime and poverty, and urges salvation through grace to conquer craving. The sermon laments the temperance peril and calls for reform to protect families and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Persia
Darius Hystaspus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lost Tribes
A. P. Kerr
Cain
Eden
Forks
Hell
God
Christ