Hearts and Mirth in a Simple Serene Essay
A reflective piece blends aphorisms on love virtue and humor citing daily-life vignettes. It laments harsh words, praises purity and tenderness, notes the healing power of encouragement, and hints at social mores in a domestic, moral vignette voice.
Distant Light Amid Grief for Mrs Hutchinson
The community mourns the death of Mrs. Hutchinson wife of Mr John Hutchinson after years of ill health. The tribute recalls her charm, steadfast faith, and the family’s profound sorrow while offering Christian consolation that “He giveth his beloved sleep.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hutchinson
Earth
God
Knights Templar Pilgrimage Echoes Across Atlantic Voyage
James W. Hayes led a 185 Knight Templar pilgrimage from Albany under Temple Commandery No. 2. The 200 travelers logged 1243 miles by rail and 248 by water and road across England Wales Ireland France Belgium. The trip was flawless with honors to Hayes as the sole representative from North Carolina and 28 states represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Hayes
Knights Templar
Europe
Temple Commandery No. 2
Albany
New York
England
Wales
Ireland
France
Belgium
Sir Knight Hays
North Carolina
Canada
London
Boston
Paris
Sir Hayes
Brussels
Hayes
The Little One Is Dead
A narrative lament describing the death of a small child and the ensuing sorrow of the parents. It reflects on the quiet house, the darkened room, and the loss that changes laughter and daily routine into mourning, with parents mourning the missing child’s absence in their home.
Selfishness in the Home and the Virtue of an Unselfish Daughter
The text condemns selfishness as a grave root of unhappiness and a challenge to domestic harmony. It extols the unselfish daughter and sister as a blessing to married life, noting family and children rebuke egoism through ridicule and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Heaven
Kind Words From Star of Zion Writer Praise for Nash Review
The author praises D. C. Sugg and Nash for praise from the Wilson raised thinker. The piece lauds Henry Blount and the Wirtson Mirror editorial column, noting its national reputation and generous regard for truth, beauty, and oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star of Zion
D. C. Sugg
Wilson
Wirtson Mirror
Nash
Henry Blount
The Only Thing About A Woman's Heart
A reflection on how a woman's heart bears a man's likeness forever once photographed, and how faith and love give life to earth’s spirit. The text extols love as a divine, enduring gift unique to women, a total devotion beyond sorrow or time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Heaven
Entrancingly Exquisite Singing by Miss Tiny Taylor
A Sunday appearance by Miss Tiny Taylor of Petersburg captivates with a flawless voice and graceful delivery. The writeup praises her vocal range and sweetness, and extols her as a radiant, society-worthy figure with “witcheries” of charm and a noble demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiny Taylor
Petersburg
Little Annie Dixon Dies at Age Five in Grief-Stricken Home
Annie Dixon five years old, daughter of Tom Dixon, passed away after a brief illness. Rev. Battle delivered touching remarks as the bereaved family mourns, confirming the child rests in Heaven with the mother, described as a celestial jewel rather than a loss for the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Dixon
Tom Dixon
Angel
Mr. Battle
Annie
Kingdom of Heaven
A Sweet Remembrance From a Noble Donor
The writer thanks a refined woman for delightful flowers that brighten life with beauty and fragrance. The tribute extols her generosity and noble spirit, comparing her to priceless blooms and weaving metaphorical praise through affectionate lines.
Pugent Points and Celestial Labors
A whimsical meditation on celestial alchemy and domestic life. The speaker muses that Mercury and Mars color existence with pleasure, while managing a crowd of Cupids proves fraught. Minerva and Vesta enter as guiding but uncertain aids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Bacchus
Centaar
Ceres
Minerva
Vesta
The Base Ball Curve
A playful verse describes a pitcher and a white ball that defies expectations. It notes the ball’s sudden inshoot curve and steep drop baffling the striker as children quiz why it fools batters. The teacher replies that the pitcher twists the ball.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Creed Moor
Mr. Moody
Land of the Free
Hymen’s
Cupid
Hymen
W. T. Shaw
Weldon
Lily Gay
Elysium