Voice In The Choir Describes A Blind Romance
A speaker recalls hearing a wondrous choir voice and falling in love. He envies a gifted singer and ultimately ends beside her in church, where her singing mirrors his heart’s joy. The poem from Town and Country frames love as a celestial ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assinger
Jack Forms a Bitter Plan at Lakeside College
After his rustication for leading juniors in stealing seniors mortar boards Jack Long schemes revenge on Prof. Thomas Erskine Hope by pairing him with Miss Helen Harvey at the Longs Wisconsin cottage. The ruse succeeds as Hope is drawn to Helen and proposes marriage in a public fadeout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack" Long
Coetacem Morsone
Jack
Jahaa
Se -Brskine
Elasé
Hope
Péter
Liege
Wisconsin
Fanny
Miss Fanny
Helen Harvey
Louisiana
North
Miss Harvey
Jak
Helen
Colle
Helen Harvey War
Thomas
Erskine Hope
Coventry
Fred Elliot
Thomas Ersking Hope
Ovind
Arene
Fred Wiliot
Niany
Elliot Cane
Elio
Sfeasor
Dhere
Elliot
Harvey
Kinny
Angie
Chicago Tribune
First Ministers in Virginia and Rural Life in Early Church
A Virginia themed study notes the early clergy’s close ties to parishioners, blending pastor and community life. It describes the pastor as a social mediator who joined in meals, races, and ceremonies, sometimes to excess, yet maintaining sound teachings and strong influence. It adds a Hungary note on scarcity of doctors and villages near towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cockin
Virginia
Womb
Tricky elephant Bolivar longs for mischief and flour frolics
A veteran bandmaster recalls Bolivar the elephant from the Forepaugh show. The white elephant caused costly mischief from flour in a minister's kitchen to uprooting a garden. Johnson the trainer vanished, and Bolivar marched with the band until the trainer returned. Forepaugh sent Bolivar to the Philadelphia Zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivar
Philadelphia
Johnson
Tareles Johnson
Bovar
Bru
Westerly
R.J
Jie
Mary
Forepaugh
Lost Creek epitaph hints at Mitch Coots and deceit
A grim verse from the Denver Post ties a hidden motive to the death of Mitchell Coots, alleging a failed deception and a concealed body in a Missouri setting. The poem invokes Gabriel's trump and hints at a violent motive before a later marriage elopes with a lightning-rod peddler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lost Creek
Mitchell Coots
Mitch
Gabriel
Denver Post
Missouri
Oldest Cincinnati druggist clings to aging stock
In Cincinnati the oldest drug store and its veteran owner Jacob Stuebert endure beside forgotten remedies. At ninety one he keeps a stock over fifty years old, opens and closes daily, and recalls a time when skulls and powdered crabs eyes were once used. He refuses to retire despite dwindling customers and a city directory that no longer lists him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Angel of the Moon
Jacob Séinebert
Vine Street
Stuebert
Commercial Tribune
The Czar to His Valet in Ironclad Garb
A satirical piece from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle imagines the Czar preparing for perilous travel by clothing reinforced with steel. The speaker jokes about armor like copper shoes and riveted garments to deflect bullets, fearing a Nihilist attack during a morning errand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Use of the Automobile in Modern Life
A World’s Work excerpt notes autos boost endurance and power, aiding a Paris beggar who now launches errands in a one horsepower cart to earn income. It mentions a Honolulu public service, Madagascar routes, a Paris car de luxe for the English king, socialist tours in Pennsylvania, Emperor William cups, and fire departments in London and New York using autos with Hartford possessing a self moving engine. The State Department asks consuls for foreign city operation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Honolulu
Madagascar
England
Pennsylvania
Emperor Wiliam
London
New York
Hartford
Conn
State Department
Waiting for His Man Across the Ravine
A preacher encounters an old mountaineer crouched in bushes with a rifle who says he awaits Jim Johnson and, with divine help, intends to blow his head off. Scribner’s notes the blunt vow amid a rural scene and a quip about grammar in sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Johnson
Scribner's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hungary
AK Old Apothecary Shop