BY THE SEA SHIPS OF FAME AND LOVE HAILED
Poem recounts two ships setting sail bound for a mystical land where desires may grow. The narrator watches the sea daily from the bay, hoping for return of Fame and Lov, while fearing death and praying for inner strength. The verse reflects longing and faith in eventual fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fame
Masquerading lovers sail toward a moonlit future
In a Devon river scene two masquerading lovers who have staged a romance debate their future. Jaques recounts a mysterious past and a lost patrimony while the princess reveals her own mirrored identity. They confess love as May fades and vow to meet again in a brighter world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaques
Forest Arden
Devon
Montague
Caputet
Juliet
Golemn
Switzerland
New York
Gome Hospital
Forest of Arden
Clarise
The Man Who Can't Whistle
A long reflective piece argues that a man who cannot whistle faces destiny with quiet endurance and needs music to lift his mood. It contrasts male and female coping, notes the social urge for solace through song, and ends with a humorous exchange about the minister's dinner habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Elysium
Earth
Chicago Ledger
Druggist Talks on Prescription Errors Highlight Dangers
A Brooklyn druggist recounts routine but serious prescription errors by physicians. He cites quinine, phosphorus, morphine, aconite, and corrosive substances, noting misread doses and dangerous confusions. He argues pharmacists see more blame than doctors for mistakes.
Plenty of Room for All by Edward Atkinson
The noted statistician Edward Atkinson argues there is vast room in the world. He contends 1.4 billion people could find standing space in a ten mile by ten mile field and be addressed by a single speaker via telephone. A field twenty miles square could seat them all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isakel
Lucius
Alluz
Chicago
Burnin’ Brimston
Semgathy
Laverick
Semanthy
Virginia
Venus
Evening Star
Harper’s Magazine
Edward Atkinson
Beating on handwriting and character debates
Remarks compare Talleyrand and Chesterfield on whether handwriting can reveal a person’s character. The New York Graphic cites two extreme views by keen minds, arguing penmanship might or might not reflect inner traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talleyrand
Chesterfield
New York Graphic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richmond
Grant
Basswood
Kumpantun
Pardner
Mons
G. Basswoop
N. B
Isaker
Lionel
Dearest
Van
Gorng
Ating
Brooklyn Union