Death and Eternity Themed Quotation Compile
A compact collection of lines on mortality from biblical and Shakespearean sources. The verse references death as a passage from life to eternity and questions the power of the grave over the living.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1927
Page
4
A compact collection of lines on mortality from biblical and Shakespearean sources. The verse references death as a passage from life to eternity and questions the power of the grave over the living.
Excerpt from Robert Browning's poem Abt Vogier reflecting on the ineffable Name of the maker of eternal forms. The speaker argues that true beauty survives beyond earthly change and that art and music ascend toward the divine.
The article notes Miller, an alien property custodian, received an eighteen month prison term and a $5000 fine. It discusses time off for good behavior and his remaining fortune, while predicting continued appeals and more actions ahead. It adds that convictions against postwar conspirators are sporadic but beneficial to pursue.
High Point moves toward a new federal building as population and postal business surge. Officials note current quarters are cramped and no longer adequate while wartime delays and prior inefficiencies delayed construction plans.
The article notes antebellum federal structures remain stylish but inadequate, with postwar federal work expanding. Washington rents exceed a million dollars annually due to overflow, making a buildings bill with larger appropriations likely and High Point urged to receive allotments.
The article suggests Mr. Coolidge may spend summers in the western states to heal rifts over farm relief vetoes. A Midwest stay could soften opposition and provide firsthand insight into regional problems, potentially influencing his presidential prospects and party alignment.
The essay argues that Christian soldiers and foreign forces push into China, reshaping a historically peaceful realm. It credits Western missionaries and commerce with breaking barriers and influencing a Chinese shift toward warfare. The outcome remains uncertain as old orders confront new aggression.
An opinion piece contrasts Senate and House discourse highlighting the Senate filibuster as a potent tool. It argues solo oppositions can block votes for days and elevate a senator to national fame, whereas House fame requires long service and minor roles.
The piece mocks how Senate battles disrupt business yet thrill spectators, keeping galleries full and making engaging headlines. It predicts no rules change to end filibusters, and jokes about barbers adopting the lofty term “chirortensors” to boost status, contrasting American and English pretensions.
Harry K. Thaw outlines a plan described as a world happiness project with a proposed cost of 3,500,000 dollars. He jokes about silencing alarms and cleaning up politics and chess skullduggery while awaiting funding from an unnamed backer.
A Baltimore man asserts his wife spent fifty thousand dollars in attempts to reduce costs or debts. He notes the outcome hit their finances hard, effectively depleting their bankroll.
The passage references Reed resisting shifting political currents described as a wind in the senate. Despite the zephyrlike pressure, Reed remains unmoved, signaling steadfast resilience against changing winds in political opposition.
Burglars stole about $100,000 worth of aspirin in New York City. Police suspect the theft may be linked to a broader campaign targeting night clubs and related businesses.
The piece cites the famous line “Why, Willie! How did you ever get your knuckles so dirty” as a notable example of maternal scolding, framing it within a broader discussion of parental dialogue and cultural memory.
A whimsical note on holiday restraint hints at a New York boy turning to crime after misfitting Christmas socks. The piece jokes about starting on the wrong foot and muses whether a radio commission can fix a crystal set.
The note questions whether the temporary White House has a proper breakfast room as discussions imply President Coolidge may need to supply buckwheats for Senator Borah.
A reflective piece urges readers to build a life around enduring challenges rather than chasing immediate goals like catching a street car. It argues that vision connects daily work to broader social improvement and racial development, urging investment in lasting pursuits beyond fleeting successes.
The letter argues that Christ promoted peace not civil force and rejects Sunday observance laws as sinful state intrusion. It insists true liberty comes from an indwelling Christ and spiritual renewal, not Friday or Sunday coercion or civil penalties. Rev. James Bellinger signs the piece.
Wellesley college women warned after a dormitory fire blamed on careless use of smokers articles. In Hartford, Conn professor F C Babbitt disputes the idea of constant activity noting bees take rest and make limited honey trips.
Cornelius Van derbilt Jr hires a new attorney replacing Dudley Field Malone. He states Malone approved a settlement of his $3,000,000 differences with his family for $150,000, of which $860,900 would go to counsel fees.
A neighbor visits with ten handmade candles from her bees, a gift that rekindles shared memories of home and community. The scene recalls childhood favors and simple acts of kindness, contrasting today’s busy, factory paced existence with warm, personal connection.
The Philathea class of Green Street Baptist met Monday night at Mrs. G. A. Culler's Tate Street residence. Mrs. Culler presided, with scripture read by Mrs. A. Wichard and prayer led by Mrs. Hunsucker. After business, the session closed with prayer and refreshments.
Fragmentary title page shows a compiled life of Christ sketches by Dr. W. Gilroy and illustrator Krors. The item suggests a religious narrative collection with arranged synopses.
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