Mother Goose Rhymes Shaped My Father’s Dream
A nostalgic reminiscence from Munsey's Magazine about reading Mother Goose to a son. The speaker recalls his younger days, bald aged now, and imagines sharing the same rhymes with his own golden headed boy. He hopes the verses will give joy and a momentary link between father and child across time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin
Munsey
Bride by Decree Drives Theo Clayton to Sandwich
Theodore Clayton travels from Center Harbor toward the Hollywood House in Sandwich New Hampshire under his father’s command to marry Jenn Weston, a decision framed as essential for the family fortune. On the stage coach he meets a young woman passenger whose agreeable presence and cigar banter spark curiosity about the upcoming arranged union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Clayton
Center Harbor
Sandwich
New Hampshire
Jean Weston
Theo
Clayton
Ufe
Jenn Weston
Clayton Senior
Tod
Miss Weston
Hollywood House
Uncle Sam
Nat Imick
Jean
Miss Jean Weston
Missy Jean Weston
Laurelwood House
Hollynwood House
Hollywoaid
Manier
Ming Weston
Mr. Clayton
Miss “Weston
Hollywood
Miss
Weston
Che ‘Walter
Bothia
Pater
Engineer’s telephones from his cab used a new device
In a Detroit style tale a midline engineer demonstrates a device that taps telephone lines from a moving cab with attachable telegraph wires along the rail. He and Miss Jean Weston meet aboard a stage coach, exchange introductions, and letters reveal a rapid romance. Theo and Miss Weston proceed toward an engagement at her Laurelwood home, while a second Miss Weston creates mistaken identity as he navigates a staged courtship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tingis Central
Race
Ocean's Reputation Going Up Peril on Pacific
The Pacific’s calm image fades as commerce grows and shipwrecks rise. Wrecks multiply from Oregon to Alaska as captains fear Cape Flattery and Cape Horn alike. The San Francisco Chronicle notes aging hulls and overloaded ships era overconfidence, urging safer practice amid expanding trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Pacific Ocean
Magellan
California
Atlantic
Oregon
Washington
British Columbian
Alaskan
Atlantic Ocean
Cape Flattery
Tuan de Fuca
Cape Hatteras
Pacifc Witery
San Francisco Chronicle
Forgetting God and the art of memory in sermon reflection
Dr. Talmage explores memory and forgetting as divine gifts, arguing memory is valuable but forgetting sin is divine mercy. He urges Christians to drop past wrongs, forgive themselves, and let others forget faults, illustrating with stories of memory loss, reformation, and a lost sheep recovered by the Great Shepherd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loula Klopach
Talmage
Simonides
Ceus
God
Rover
Jesus
Bis
Euay
Goa
Almera
Goi
Hin
Lin
Iheaven
Adam
Sermonettes on Worship and Freeing the Mind
The text presents reflections on worship and the noble forgetfulness of injuries, praising the whole of creation and God. It asserts love for the world, ancient prayers, and poetry, and speaks of self sacrifice, faith, and the limits of human knowledge in contrast to divine mystery. It emphasizes that true worship does not require a perfect image of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utter
Unitarian
Denver
Cole
The Early Christians Spread Faith Across the Empire
The text discusses how persecution of Christians began with Stephen's death and intensified under Saul, driving followers to preach from Judea to Phoenicia, Antioch, and Cyprus. It covers Simon Magus, his alleged powers, and the rapid spread of Christianity, attributed to zeal and mission, with reflections on modern equivalents and the need for bold evangelism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
Soni
Daren
Paul
Jude
Samaria
Jerusalem
Judea
Philip
Bamaria
Saade
Jesus
Simon
Simon Magus
God
Soan
Zion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Weston No
Misa Weston
A Clayton
Undiapapolis
New York Central
Ilinois Central
Ocean's
Great Britain