Saints in disguise of sin we all are urged to be
A dream message on perfectness and saintly growth, urging patience and effort. The speaker, transported by a vision, learns that sainthood comes slowly through work and hope. It proclaims that God fashions saints from common men and that better days will yield the needed transformation.
A Winter Song From Night of the Old to Die
A somber poem describes an Archer attack on a fawn and a sick hind, a father lamenting his daughter's fate, and a daughter’s farewell as night deepens. The scene shifts through cold hills and spectral trees with snow, frost, and a red moon. The speaker ends with finding the daughter by a locked mill-wheel as night seals the frozen landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli
The Yorkshire Bank Robbery That Wasn t
An English bank accountant recounts a near ruin after a would be robber flees with twenty two thousand pounds turning out to be a mislaid bag and a borrowed coat containing the loot. The tale blends cautionary crime, household mishap, and a happy, anticlimactic recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
America
Jack
London
Town Hall
Joe
Dor
Ike
Obedience to every divine command, no matter how small
The speaker argues that commands like Fret not thyself bind all believers with solemn imperatives. Even actions deemed minor by the world require obedience, for knowingly violating any divine command reveals a heart not right with God.
Tailoring firm differential pay dispute with workers
The girls employed by Macallar Williams Parker declined one weeks wages, deeming the aggregate sum acceptable due to the firm’s heavy losses. The firm offered to assist, inviting Miss Jennie Collins to direct any of their own or other needy workers to them for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macallar, Williams & Parker
R Baston
Jennie Collins
Surrendering to God daily with humble resolve
A reflective note describes surrendering to divine will each day. The speaker expresses devotion and a sense of caregiving like a mother bearing and protecting a child within a faithful journey. The tone is contemplative and spiritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava
Duel to the Death in a Frontier Newspaper Tale
A frontier editor recalls being challenged to a duel in the silver rush era of Virginia City Nevada. He details Navy six shooters at fifteen paces, a barn door target, and a bird shot that revealed a rival editor’s boastful accuracy. The long tale ends with a moral pivot against dueling and a vow to warn youth about its dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia City
Nerada) Daily Enterprise
Butt
Lord
Sol
Navy
Steve Gillis
Steve
How Kid Gloves Are Made in Europe and Paris Markets
The article details glove production from skin selection in Champagne to final assembly. It covers tanning, dyeing, reanimating, cutting, sewing by hand, and quality pricing, noting the tireur’s skill and the slow output of two pairs per day for a sewing worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Champagne
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
Things to Forget and the Harm of Gossip
A reflective piece on memory and self control urges neglect of angry remarks and slander. It argues that forgetting petty insults is wise, and that speaking ill spreads quarrels while silence prevents hurt. It likens gossip to gathering old burrs and thistles, reminding readers to avoid repeating unkind words.
Eminent statesman and his love of old chinaware
A statesman, fond of literature and old china, published a book hoping for nothing and received a £500 cheque. He waved it with excitement, declaring the revel he would have in Wardour Street and neighboring china shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statzswan
Wardour Street
Foolish Trader Loses Dollar in Goatsale Story
An Israelitish friend consoles his brother in a Chataii Street store over a comical incident. A man buys a goat for seventy dollars but pays only seventy fractions due, leading to an earnest confession of foolhardy miscalculation and a monetary loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moshes
Chataii Street
Beggar Refuses Bread and Butter Over Preparation
A beggar, offered two slices of bread and butter at a house, immediately refuses. The donor asks what is wrong with the bread and butter, to which the mendicant grumbles that he dislikes the way it is put on. The exchange ends with no meal shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North and South of England
Ita Radsey
W. R. Yorks
Deuce
Liverpool
America
Black
Wade
Apenas
Jack
London
Hfe
P. B
Brooks
Mary
Heggar
Laugh at no men for his pug noes
A fragmentary line voices uncertainty about fate and mockery of men, suggesting a humorous or ironic reflection. The text hints at unpredictable outcomes and potential embarrassment or misfortune. No clear persons or events are identifiable from the readable portion.
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Giadot
Thad
Ganester
Cousins
Markbys
Mrs. Markby
Mia
Markley
Rascal
Bigmark
Pega
Bates
Dietlin
Lbert
Memor