How Shall I Live Through Time Without Thy Voice
Poetic meditation on farewell and unfinished love. A mourner asks how to endure earthly years without the beloved’s voice and touch, imagining possible joys in the hereafter while haunted by loss. The speaker envisages a future meeting in Lifeternal but confronts relentless earthly grief and longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Booth and Bessie Hale Love Plot Behind Lincoln Assassination
Narrator relays Mrs. Temple's tale from the National Hotel in Washington during the war era. John Wilkes Booth vies with Robert Lincoln for Bessie Hale while Lincoln counsels mercy, as Booth's jealousy and a looming conspiracy unfold amid social gaiety. Booth's later death and Bessie's shattered life culminate in a grim goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Ocean
Alexander Hunter
Portsmouth
J. Wilkes Booth
Lincoln
Temple
National Hotel
Washington
Senator Hale
Bessie
Ife
Robert Lincoln
White House
Royalty
Booth
John Wilkes Booth
Hamlet
Bessie Tale
Bessie Hale
Hamlet the Dane
Richmond
Atlanta
Telegraph
The Dance and the Danger of String Games
A social philosopher urges dancing including the waltz to curb rude village games seen at church socials. He argues that where dancing dies, kissing games arise, noting a Vermont murder trial where a deacon blamed a fatal kiss on a church social. He links school festivals, parental decency, and clergymen to these “string-games” and defends dancing as moral correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Francesca da Rimini
Too Much Marrying. A girl with many parents in St. Louis
A young woman complains she has more parents and step parents than anyone she knows. Her tale traces divorces and remarriages that leave her living with a stepmother she loves and a stepfather who treats her kindly, yet never feels truly at home with any one family. The story lampoons constant marrying and its effect on a girl’s sense of home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Mr. Booth
Booth
Acteon
Lazarus
Tle
Bessie Itale
Robert Lincoln
Élie
Mr. Lincoln
Lee
Appomattox Court House
Cassius
Brutus
Macbeth
Georges
John Wilks
Senator Hale
John Wilkes
Bessie Hale
Ife
Robert Juihcoln
Bessie Ito
Harlan
Ithuriel
Europe
St. Louis
Papa
Mamma
Planting trees avoid manure at roots in planting beds
The Rural World warns not to place manure directly on tree roots during planting. It notes harm from manure in contact with roots and advises applying manure above the roots as holes fill. Cow or well rotted stable manure can be used, and coarse manure may be spread around stems to enrich soil and protect against frost.
Our fortune and happiness depend on inner virtues
The passage asserts that fortune rests on external causes while happiness comes from within. It highlights three core ingredients: a manly mind, an affectionate heart, and a temperate imagination. The former helps endure hardship, the second enhances joy, and the last shields from reckless desires.
The Ill-Bred Tourist at Rail Depots and Piers
A discussion on rude travelers who rush at train stations and steamboat piers. It contrasts inferior crowds with modest, wellmannered travelers who remain calm, plan ahead, and avoid the feverish haste that marks the modern journey. The piece cites Cornhill on orderly conduct and urges restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Cornhill
Anecdote of Lincoln Defeats Eloquence with a Collar
In Sangamon County Circuit Court, Lincoln countered a skilled advocate by pointing out the opposing lawyer’s dress. He urged the jury to inspect the standing collar buttoned with the wrong end to and the points sticking behind his ears. The tactic broke the jury's spell and aided Lincoln's case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Lincoln
Bateman
Sangamon County
Lincoln
Abe
A Particular Servant in London Kitchen Strife
A London lady sought a cook, enduring sharp cross examinations at a registry. She finally hired a kitchen superintendent because the terrace residence sounded aristocratic, while several excellent options were refused for fear of vulgar street address terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mstress Cook
Hearing Through the Teeth at Water Works
A Massasoit House scene shows workers testing pipes by biting a metal rod to the stopcock and blocking ears. One man claimed to hear a small amount of water moving, illustrating a curious method used to detect flow. The Sprit ud Union notes two or three workers can sense water flow with teeth and ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massasoit
Is atonement the bond that unites believer and God
The fragment contemplates atonement as the force aligning the believer with God and with each other. It echoes the idea of unity through a single mind and will, asserting that true perfection lies in being one with the divine and with the divine in oneself.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lanity Circle
Bob Lincoln
Mrs. Temple
Mrs.Temple
Vienna
Ford
Robert Sinncoln
Robert
Béssie
Déssie
Ruth
Eveén
Weird Sisters
asHe
Wilkes