When She Kissed Me At The Door Reading
A nostalgic verse fragment reflects on a loved one’s kiss at the door and the hope of reunion in heaven. The speaker contrasts wealth and fame with simple affection while imagining a timeless moment of greeting. The poem evokes yearning, devotion, and the comfort of a lover’s kiss at the threshold.
Boy Runs Away to New York and Returns Home
A fifteen year old youth leaves home with a carpet bag, travels by train to New York seeking work, and endures hardships, then writes a contrite letter to his father. He later returns to his town depot, faces mockery with courage, and is warmly greeted by his relieved family, especially his mother Mary and sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faelel Ab? Hoyland
Ely Darby
New York
Byatt
Caous
Uyland
Toat
Philo
Dee
Mary
Sam Jones
Alfréd H
Alfred
A. T. Stewart
Fifth Avenue
Dick Gotsa
Devine
Mr. Boniface
Bi Oro
Ace
Sven
Ely Dar
Mother
Boniface
Ut Dick
Tontogany
Halloa
Mary Clun
Weissenburg
Rome
Phil
Sheridan
Forsyth
London
Don oRe Ith
Cromeee de Pratile
McMahon
Widembeney Tauterburg
Worth
Haguenau
Strasburg
Goebens
Saarbruck
Spieberénp
Hamburg
Frossard
Forbach
Stavelt
Metz
Goeben
Paris
Napoleon
France
St. Avold
MacMahon
Eugenie
Papal
Don Fernando
Spain
Jed
Froissard
Prussia
Neustadt
Ladstone
Belgium
England
Russia
Prince “Imperial
Eugénie
Patie
Trochu
Count Palikao
de la Tour
Auvergne
Henri Chevron
Interior
Grandiere
de Genouilly
Pierre Magne
Jerome David
Jules Brame
Clement Duverner
Peasl
Busson Billatt
Council
Marshal Bazine
McMahan
Nancy
Prince Imperial
New-York
Wyoming
Interior Department
Brooks
Jagee
United States
Kirk
Holden
Salisbury
Chesapeake &, Ohio
Alabama
Montgomery
Idaho
Colorado
Corinne
Utah
National Methodist Camp Meeting
Des Plaines Station
Chicago
Despising Money and the Hypocrisy of Generosity
A discussion on the idea of despising money shows many who profess to disdain wealth still seek comforts and escape charitable obligation. The excerpt contrasts self proclaimed money despisers with their reluctance to donate, and includes a Nashville anecdote about a waiter and a countryman at Maxwell House seeking dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Porter
Richmond
Congress
Tennessee
Memphis
Supreme
Te Rich
Hiern
Eye ' Ville
Republicarias
Radar
Radar Ma Cine Hara Loy Ay
Sinel Eh
Olzeat Qao
Aimanianbernes
Michigan
Joseph
Lancaster
Internal Revenue
Nebraska
Tomintéed
Charles
Dotr
Lee
W. W. Garner
Louisa
W. C. James
Pottawatomie
H. M. Martin
Isaac R. Sherwood
George W. McIlvain
William Tae
Gomptrotter
The
Treasury
Philip Vv
Hessing
Board of Public Works
Dubue
Clet
Preasurery
James Graham
J.h.sypher
Birst
Heldon
Bona
B. Darrell
Mayr
Ériman
Pema
Maxwell House
Nashville
Popes
Erect Carriage and the Quiet Confidence Myth
A fragment discusses male gait, posture, and fearlessness as a cure for debility and mood trouble. It claims a simple erect stance with chin level and eye contact signals strength and can boost health, noting a cautious method and social awkwardness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ane
Aesthetes
Paris Reveille
Paris Moniteur
Douay
Ial
Bailey
Ohio
Hong Kong
Indianapolis
Haymakers
Troy
White Stockings
Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf
Boston
Farragut
Saratoga
Jefferson Davis
Greenbiter
Europe
Grant
Washington
Chicago White Stockings
Maryland Club
Baltimore
Johnn Real
John Smedick
New York City
Magic
Seward
Auburn
N. Y
Francisco
Gant
St. Luis
Portsmouth
N H
Nathan
William Kelly
Syracuse
Repubicans
Virginia
James H. Platt, Jr
Norfolk
Mayland
Andrel
Tshuddering
Raynor
Graynor
Mruney
Clopton
Ald
Hubanker
Cincinnati
Times
Jo Aon
Fresereraee
Arnae
Wittat
OGRA
Eryas
Cleveland