Pray for Me in the Atlantic Monthly Poem
A ghostly scene at a church door frames a meditation on shared sorrow and the universal plea Pray for me. The speaker notes hidden burdens in every heart and the paradox of prayer for others while bearing one’s own pain. The poem from Atlantic Monthly ends with a call to empathy and restraint in judging another's suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atsle
The Servant Hunt Ends in Humble Realities
A husband and wife quarrel over hiring servants. He funds the search by reading the paper, tours tenements, and interviews many applicants, only to find that patient, practical help proves elusive. In the end a cautious wife reassesses and a kinder approach seems best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Delia
Alice
Julia
Tax assessors cut by a third since October under consolidation law
Eight hundred internal revenue assistant assessors have been removed since last October under the district consolidation law. This represents thirty three percent of the total. The removals align with the current fiscal year's budgeting and policy adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Tad Lincoln remembered in the White House years
A memorial about Tad Lincoln, called by his nickname Tad, detailing his life as a lively, mischievous child at the White House, his bond with Abraham Lincoln, and the impact of his death on the nation, with anecdotes of his pratfalls, generosity, and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Todd Lincoln
Chicago
Tad
Tacius
White House
Tad Lincoln
New York
Hig
Lonig
Uty
Washington
Bie
Willie
Robert
College
Bob
Treasury
Porte-Cochere
Europe
A Mighty Big Miracle in a Humble Tale
An African American man recalls a sermon about Jesus feeding the five thousand and the miracle of the loaves and fishes. The piece contrasts religious memory with political divisions and social prejudice, noting that understanding the Word requires study and remembrance.
Help Me to Let Go and a political endorsement clash
A comic tale unfolds as Sam Shedd’s ram menaces his elderly father on the farm while Sam laughs at the danger. The scene shifts to Governor Leslie in Kentucky railing against the Thirteenth to Fifteenth Amendments, arguing they should be repealed despite Democratic support to retain them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie
Sam Shedd
Shedd
Sam
Leslie
Kentucky
Indiana
Ohio
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TEL
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Massa
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Charles A. Dana
The
Dollar Weekly Sur
SUN
the Daily Sun
the Dollar Weekly Sun
Boral
Clu
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