If All My Ships Came In From The Sea Ballad
A fragmented lyric poem imagines wealth from ships returning with gems and gold. The speaker longs for one ship to come home safely, fearing loss yet praying winds bring the beloved vessel back. The refrain laments ships at sea and seeks reunion and love over riches.
Faith and Sweet Faith Walk With Us Across The Sand
Poem fragment describes faith as a companion on life’s shore. It evokes weary souls, guiding hand, angelic eyes, and a rose scent of Paradise. The speaker envisions beloved passes crossing into the beyond while Faith remains beside the reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
The Cream Pot and the Prissy Promise
A village tale unfolds from Sophy Groves's, where Cousin Eunice narrates Prissy and Mosey’s lives at Yellerlouse Farm. Prissy’s love Arnold Rice, a vanished fiancé, a missing fifty dollar note, and a hidden letter in an old cream pot drive a family through sorrow to a wedding and a lasting providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophy Groves
Sophy
Cousin Eunice
Sophiey
Fusti
Yellerlouse
Prissy
Priscilly
Eunice
Wellsville
Cap'n Hall’s
Creeshy Hall
Waval
Miss Cap'n Ifall
Rice
Arnold Rice
Prov
Baptist Church
Hardy
Bikit
Yaelt
Priss
Lias
Mosey
Butty
Wigan
Pwitty
Darlin
Arnold
Boston
Buttercup
Cretur
Miss Wilcox
Mr. Arnold
Ben
Mary Ann Hall
Terry
Parson Cook
Ben Allright
Jabez
Married Life and the Art of Appearing Cheerful
A veteran writer advises wives and mothers to be cheerful and agreeable to sustain marriages. She urges daily kindness, practical sensibility, and a tender character as the path to lasting happiness, noting a wife’s influence on her husband’s pride. A separate anecdote recalls two men soliciting charity and a tale of a housekeeper’s wage in old days. The latter laments low pay for four weeks of exhaustive labor in domestic tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Register
Columbia
Public Houses and Morals in a Long Life Diary
Windred Years Ago Bam, second President, records in his diary a long critique of public houses and spirits. He links taverns to vice, poverty, and crime, noting their impact on religion, morals, and social order, and observes an increase in such houses driving voters and misfortune in towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bam
Thes
Carey
Beauty Sleep and Night Hours in Health
Sleep before midnight refreshes the body and skin while late nights show through in dull eyes pale skin and tired features. Healthful rest a few hours earlier preserves brightness, charm and vitality, making the face look rested and lively.
City Hall Scene Shows Kindness To Urchins
A well dressed boy and a ragged urchin are pictured near City Hall. A gentleman praises the well mannered boy for sharing his apple with the hungry child, patting him on the head and expressing sympathy for the poor boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Eav
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stramér
Moses
Diolleri
Garrit
Sulfar
Miss Talcott
Lias’s
Harri
Enoch
Ilarri
Miss Hall
Han