Flight from Paris and the shifting loyalties of the dawn
The narrator recalls escape from Paris after the city’s violence and recalls the brutal intrigues that sparked the crisis. He notes a Spirit of treachery rooted in Italy and France’s young rulers, observes the convoy at a country inn, and notes Louis’s sorrowful mood as he rides with one squad while the others press on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merlin
Virgil
Paris
Hell
Louvre
Duke of Guise
Montgomery
Faubourg St. Germain
France
Catherine de Medici
Italy
North
Dukes of Guise
Francis
Henry
Cardinal of Guise
Prince of Conde
Coligny
Henry III
Prince of Orange
Henry the Great
Mark
Monsieur
Marshal de Tavannes
Retz
Nevers
Birague
Florence
Mantua
Milan
Bure
Vidame
Louis
A Night of Sorrows on the Road to Cahors
Anne and Louis travel south after Paris as they hide from the vidame's vengeance. Louis foresees a grim future for France and vows resistance, while Anne suspects the vidame plans to use Cahors to single out Kit. The journey exposes trust, danger, and looming peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Cahors
Kit
Vidame
Louis
Teligny
Louvre
Paume
Croisette
Quercy
Pavannes
Beezers
Jover
Paris
Mademoiselle
Kll
Limoges
Changed His Mind About Adsum the Bookkeeper
A dignified caller asks for Mr. Adsum the bookkeeper who is out seeking another job. The visitor waits as the clerk reads a newspaper and ponders whether Adsum will return, noting Adsum left about three weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adsum
Tie
Chicago Tribune
Wings of Humility and Reverence From Seraphim Wings
Rev T DeWitt Talmage sermon on Isaiah's seraphim wings uses the vision to urge humility before God. It praises the feet as divine workmanship, condemns irreverence, and calls believers to rapid devoted service and hopeful, blessed death as moulting into glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itsilah
T. de- Witt
Ezur
Christ
Isaial
Bridgewater
Charles Bell
God
Earl of Bridgewater
Sir Charles Bell
Earl of
House of God
Belgium
Waterloo
William von Kylsom
Lincoln
Garfiald
George
Morvises
Hap
Oman
Baashee
Kurang
Heaven
Raphaels
Pitans
Ghirlandajos
Aholiabs
Christopher Wrens
Strasicrates
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Henry
Charles I
Charles II
Louis I
Louis iI
Jie
Ile
Isaiah
Atlantic
Pacific
Arctic
Antarctic
Mediterranean
Black Sea
Isaiah Io
Alps
Apponines
Mount Washington
Sierra Nevadas
Asia
Africa
Americas
Seagrave
Alexander Pope
Elod
Soapgall
Condon
Tra Engle
Kenson
Skletons
Collins
Angel of the New Covenant
Vital Christianity Beyond Form and Ceremony
A Presbyterian minister from Cincinnati argues that vital Christianity lies in living by the life and teachings of Jesus rather than in forms, ceremonies, priesthood, or creeds. He stresses personal conformity of life and its expressions to Christ's example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Lee
Presbyterian
Cincinnati
Be Wide Awake: A Call to Prayer and Action
A quotation from Rev. G. W. Ridout urges awakening to world needs. He argues believers must shed lethargy apathy prejudice and narrowness, then pray earnestly for a world lost in sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
G. W. Ridout
Methodist
Philadelphia
McKinley's Cabinet Finalized With Strong Midwest Backs
President elect McKinley completes his cabinet with John Sherman as Secretary of State Lyman Jage as Treasury Russell A Alger as War Joseph McKenna as Attorney General James A Gary Postmaster General John D Long Navy J J Mc Cook Interior James Wilson Agriculture McKinley rejects obscurity praising geographic balance and personal fitness for each portfolio amid debate on Catholic education and corporate ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior and Post Office
J. J. McCool
James A. Gary
Kinley
John Sherman
Ohio
Treasury
Lymuan Jage
Ilinois
Russell A. Alger
Michigan
Joseph McKenna
California
Maryland
Navy
John D. Long
Massachusetts
Interior
J. J. McCook
New York
James Wilson
Town
Great
Middle West
Sherman
Gage
Alger
Wilson
New England
Middle States
Long
McCook
Gary
Judge McKenna
Maj
Mckinley
Mansfield
Interior Department
McCooke
Maj. McWinley
Col. McCook
Col. McGoale
Chicago Post
Promise Will Be Kept
An editorial from the Brooklyn Standard Union argues confidence in material conditions and political stability. It forecasts Wilson as a college president and Griffin Carlisle as a New York lawyer, and states free coinage of silver won’t happen for four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Lisle
Wee Wilson
John Griffin Carlisle
New York
Mwe
Cleveland
Princeton
Brooklyn Standard Union
Opinions of the press on monetary policy and tariffs
A compilation of early 20th century editorials from Iowa State Register Kansas City Journal and others criticizing silver versus gold standards tariff policy and the impact on American industry. It notes Republican shifts in cabinet appointments and concerns over deficits under Wilson tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Iowa State Register
Republican Party
Kansas City Journal
Cleveland
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Tar Bryan
Mexico
Canada
United States
England
Iowa
Chicago
Inter Ocean i
Steel Trust
Uncle Sam
Tammany Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanley J. Weyman
Sonrow
Caylus
Hawking
Marie
Vicomte
de Rosny
Valois
Arques
Coutras
Ivry
St. Bartholomew
Navarre
St. Denis
Bezers
Seraphim
S. Wings
Dr. Talmage
M‘kinley
S . Cabinet