Keep to the Right Moral maxim in life and duty
Poem excerpt urges readers to "Keep to the right" as a guiding principle. It frames the right path as moral code, praising honesty, resolve, and resistance to doubt and temptation. The lines assert that following the right leads to peace with the Good and the True, even amid life’s trials, and praises steadfastness over kingship or power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley W. Hubner
Atlanta Constitution
Confining Dilemmas In A Highland House
Nita faces pressure from Peggy to marry money amid Latrobe potential romance and past debts. Peggy warns against yielding, recounting family pressures and Latrobe’s modest means. A visitor arrives at the hotel as the sisters grapple with imminent choices and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nita
Mr. Latrobe
Mary Powell
Nils
Peggy
Col. Frost
Paddy Latrobe
Paddy
Tie
Latrobe
Father
Absurd Visitor Returns from Europe Strings Up Mystery
In a tense scene Mrs. Garrison and her sisters confront Gouverneur Prime, the unexpected return of the seemingly vanished suitor. Relief or risk hangs in the air as the card confirms his identity and prompts a charged exchange. The moment shifts from quiet shock to a sharp question about his purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmonico’s
Col. Prost
Cashton
Wall Street
New York
Nita
Adorer
Daly’s
Gov
Ley
Prime
Europe
Pater
Sister
Gov Prime's Consuming Love For Margaret Garrison
A vivid society tale follows Gouverneur Prime's ardent obsession with Margaret Garrison, a spirited New York debutante. He endures jealousy, failed separations, and moral peril as she flirts with wealth and attention while he clings to devotion, awaiting a hopeful, precarious future together.
Daby's Present at Ribeauville Firemen Gift Baby
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the Ribeauville fire brigade captain became a proud father. Firemen shaved beards to make a velvet cushion for the cradle and placed a diploma of honorary membership with the gift. Also notes on Constantinople Tulip Festival and a lighthearted dialogue about a writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daby’s
Ribeauville
France
Cincinnati Enquirer
Horse Teeth Explain Age in Wit
Edith asks why people judge a horse’s age by its teeth. Davie replies that if the teeth are false the horse is old, a wry remark captured by a Judge’s quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Davie
Phrenology Joke About Critieiem, Madge It seems
A playful quip notes Critieiem Mabel Ethel has been examined by a phrenologist. Madge replies she’s not surprised, saying she’s always fishing for compliments. The remark reflects light social humor from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Critieiem
Mabel
Ethel
Madge
N. Y
Weather and Attire in Londons Rainy Climate
The piece notes London's damp climate shapes social customs and dress, with umbrellas and macintoshes nearly daily, heavy durable footwear reducing the need for overshoes, and rubbers rarely used by Londoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ned Arden
How the Senses Fall Asleep in Order
A fragment from Youth's Companion suggests senses close in a definite sequence. Sight first loses, then taste, then smell, hearing, and touch, with touch waking first among sleepers. The piece invites curious readers to test the accuracy experimentally with a friend.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philippines
F, Tennyson Neely
van Nite
Margaret Garrison
Gov” Hor
Junio
Columbia
Wyoming
California
Far West
Mr. Prime
Tenth Street
Waldorf
Harlem
Gouverneur Prime
Arthur Pendennis
Fotheringay
Margaret
Mildred
America
Lucerne
Orange County
Gotham
War Department
Treasury
Chicago Chronicle
Philadelphia
White House
Werner Company
Ufacturers
Akron
Oblo
Aules
Marne Drsians CorvalcHts &c
Probablle
Nimely
Pi Kent Free
Oldesto
Iition
Fimerican
Jenewal Eas
Ripan
Mankind
Ripama Chemical Co
Spruce St
New York City
Constantinople
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Harrys
Clara
Harry
Bertha
Boston Transcript
Teilly
McCarthy
Perry Patellc
Frank Pommer
Dennis Cummings
Margaret Ryan
Camden
Philadelphia Press