Cast That Thing Away and The Faith That Remains
A speaker recalls choosing pain to keep a vital faith hidden within thorny husks. The inner truth, though dangerous to reveal, promises a priceless prize if kept and guarded against external judgment. The passage contrasts fear of loss with the need to preserve a core belief that sustains life.
Revelry and Romance at the Ball in The Conservatory
Harold Courthope pleads to marry Eva Cressingham while Eva is bound by promise to Mr. Bellingham. In a garden retreat he confronts her and learns she cannot wed him, only to discover Eva is already married to Aubrey Bellingham, who then blesses Harold and Eva with happiness through a surprising family twist involving Ethel Lindsay. The lovers navigate love, duty, and a complex web of engagements and fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Courthope
Eva Cressingham
Harold
Iva
Sie
Harolid
Eva Cressinghbam
Mr. Wellingham
Eva
Papa
Mr. Bellingham
Marold
Ethel Lindsay
Lady Hamerton
Iéva Cressingham
Bellingham
Ethel
Mr. Courthope
Mr. Lindsay
Aubrey Bellingham
Eva Agate
Itgall
Mrs. Bellingham
Father
President Arthur at Home in a Quiet Lexington Avenue House
The piece paints General Arthur as taller than his portraits but not severe in appearance. It notes his calm, fair face, judge-like demeanor, and unpretentious dress in black. Inside, the Lexington Avenue home features tasteful furnishings, gilded gasaliers veiled, and comfortable parlor details reflecting a man of quiet taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phelps
Arthur Sullivan
Arthur
Lexington Avenue
No. 123
Sixteenth Street
Chester A. Arthur
Duel at Night in New Mexico Ends in Fatal Shootout
In Chama New Mexico last night Charles Keiser from Odessa Missouri and William Whitson a Texas native and town marshal faced a ten step duel after Whitson tried to disarm Keiser. Keiser died after a half hour and Whitson died soon after. Both men under twenty five and described as warm hearted and loyal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Chama
New Mexico
Charles Keiser
William Whitson
Tex
Keiser
Anc
Tek
A Kissing Spring Near Greasy Creek Report
A Little Rock Gazette correspondent reports a miraculous spring fifteen miles northeast of the city on Greasy Creek. Parson John R. Yeatts says the water issues from a mountain, about 400 feet high, at forty gallons per minute, apple cider color and flavor, producing ecstatic, affectionate behavior among drinkers described as millennial springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock Gazette
Witherspoon
Greasy Creek
John R. Yeatts
Millennium Springs
Lesson in Orthopy and Local Rhymes
A quirky verse fragment depicts a musician Wilhelm selling an old fiddle and a quay side girl remarking Good gracious many. It mentions St. Croix town slang and a rough boix figure who refuses to obey What der yer soix. The bride’s wedding scene ends with a puzzling dying couplet Poe-Puc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
St. Croix
Boix
Gough
President's Graves Resting Places of United States Chiefs
The Philadelphia Press surveys burial sites of Washington Adams Jefferson Madison Monroe Jackson and Van Buren. It notes Mount Vernon care for Washington, Adams and Adams at Unitarian Church in Quincy, grave markers in Virginia and New York, and describes monuments at Madison’s Virginia homestead, Monroe in Hollywood Cemetery, Jackson at the Hermitage, and Van Buren in Ninderhook graveyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
George Washington
Washington
Martha Washington
Unitarian
Quincy
Massachusetts
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
John and
Susanna (Boylston) Adams
United States
Great Britain
Adams
Joan and
Abigail (Smith) Adamey
National Council
Martin van Buren
Little Village
Ninderhook
Columbia County
New York
Monuments and graves of U S presidents described
A long survey of presidential burial sites from Van Buren to Andrew Johnson, detailing locations at North Bend Indiana Hollywood Cemetery Richmond and other sites. Includes grave markers, inscriptions, surrounding scenery, and monument descriptions across multiple states.
Remains of James Buchaynan Rest at Wheatland
The text notes the death of James Buchaynan fifteenth U S president. Born in Franklin County Pennsylvania April 23 1791. Died at Wheatland June 1 with the mention truncated to Ses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Pierce
Concord
New Hampshire
Main Street
Pierce
Minot Inclosure
Founders of
Concord Rest
James Buchaynan
United States
Franklin County
Wheatland
How a Chinese Woman Was Disposed of
A Chinese widow near Hankow was twice attacked at the river by her brother in law. First attempt left her alive, rescued by Customs officer Mr. Morgan. She later died by drowning, after being forcibly taken to the river, weighed with a stone, and buried with funeral rites. The motive given was refusal to marry an old man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotteville
Virginia
Monticello
Jefferson
O. S
Blue Mountains
China News
C. N. Company
Peking
Hankow
Morgan
Custom Service
Mr. Morgan
Women in Journalism in the United States
The article notes women run sixty papers and periodicals and contribute broadly beyond the visible outlets. It highlights that many female writers use male pen names and that women influence high‑class journals through impersonal editorial roles, often unseen by the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ublic
Not a Parent Yet Devoted to Their Child's Growth
A reflective line notes devotion beyond kinship, describing a person ready to shape a child with a well directed mind. The sentiment centers on chosen guidance rather than blood relation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Arthur
Staisle
President’s Graves
Johnson
Philadelphia
Jowan Adams
Orarge
Madison
Dolly Payne
James Madison
Monroe
James Monroe
Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond
James Monros
Westmoreland County
City
Andrew Jackson
Hermitage
Lebanon Pike
Nashville
Tennessee
Jackson
van Buren
U.S
Harrison
William Henry Harrison
North Bend
Indiana
Cincinnati, Tindianapolis and
Lafayette
Scott Harrison
Tippecanoe
Tyler
John Tyler
Hollywood
William Aven
Jeff Davis
Lawrence Roane Warren
James M. Mason
England
Little Joe
Jefferson Davis
Jefferoson
Vine
Union Streets
James K. Polk
The
Vine Street
Polk
Taylor
Aachary Taylor
Frankfort
Kentuccky
Louisville
Cave Hill Cemetery
Richard Mentor Johnson
Fillmore
Millard Fillmore
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Buffalo
Bunker Hill
Stephen Champlin
Bidwell
Cedar Creek
Games Buchanan
Woodward Hill
Lancaster
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Oak Ridge Cemetery
Springfield
Ilinois
Andrew Johnson
Greenville
Tennesse
U.S.A
Women In Journalism