Boardinghouse Trouble Sparks Tense Rural Exchange
Deacon Hyne reports to Caleb about a troublesome guest at their boarding house. Chet Twombly’s blunt words reveal friction over a visitor whose presence has unsettled the household and drawn scrutiny from locals. Caleb recalls past annoyances and the woman’s disruptive behavior, including a train departure and a dog incident. The chaotic scene culminates with the guest’s early exit under the guidance of Chet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyne
Chet
Calory
Hilda
Caleb
Cheb
Cale
Tim
Javanese Chrysanthemum Show At Imperial Palace In Japan
The article describes Japan hosting an Imperial Chrysanthemum Show at the imperial palace with gardens, tents, and hundreds of blooms per plant. It notes the chrysanthemum’s Chinese roots, adoption into imperial heraldry, and the refined Japanese cultivation. Officials attend in European dress, while public displays offer smaller shows for locals. Many blooms are donated to hospitals after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
China
Japan
Nower Wn
Dimportal Palace
Brillant
Civ
Well Done Angustern Polennte Courts Riddle
A story recalls a ruler asking courtiers who was greater him or his father. An old courtier wisely replies the father is greater because he had a greater now than any you have, implying lasting advantage beyond youth or prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angustern Polennte
Dan
A Wittle Study in Discouragement
A minister counsels Mrs. Ross on biblical examples of discouragement from Abraham Moses and other figures. He notes repeated delays and personal struggle, urging that discouragement is a common human condition, ending with Mrs. Ross admitting the Bible is human and relatable.
Cottage Industry Hand Weaving Through Generations
Handmade cloth crafts persist in remote regions as a secret skill passed down through generations. Though most cloth is machine produced, Flemish tweed Persian rugs and similar handwoven goods remain prized for their unique quality.
The Years Ahead: A Guide to Youth and Aging
A reflective piece urges youths to cultivate reading and self discipline to ease aging. It contrasts how middle aged and older people cope with temper, gloom, and selfishness, noting the futility of escaping age and the value of lifelong learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brople
Sermon prompts John about perseverance in repetition
A pastor asks John about today’s sermon and John praises it as grand. John recalls the key takeaway, insisting the message struck him through persistent repetition of the same point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Atwater Kent Promotes Radio Value For Nine Years
Atwater Kent touts nine years of value in radio sets with over three million families purchasing their models. The claim emphasizes affordable quality and broad reach in home entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atwater Kent
DeForest Crosley Dominates Canadian Radio Market
For seven years DeForest Crosley has satisfied customers as more Canadians buy DeForest Crosley radios than any other brand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosley
Canada
Victoradio: Victor Leads In Radio Quality At Acton Fair
Victor promotes high fidelity radio sets with new tubes and circuits. Prices range from 52 to 166 dollars and an exhibit is available at the Acton fair for comparison and purchase.
College Girls on Steamship and a Wedding Romance
A travel party of college girls returns home by steamship amid chilly weather and an unexpected honeymoon scene. Peggy, among the students, shares a whispered moment with a stranger, sparking gossip about romance and potential attachments among the travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uul
Aoman
Peggy
Uigwlers
Commercial blunder over sanxaphone gift sparks pawnshop mix up
Cohen promised his son a sanxaphone but wandered into a neighbor’s pawnshop where a long stock violin was offered. The pawnbroker cited a news article about a famous violinist's fee, joking about a $600 per string and urging Cohen that his son might prefer a harp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohen
Atock
Mud Slinging Fails to Clean Hands and Hinder
The piece argues that mudslinging dirties the attacker more than the target. It asserts that whether hits land or miss, the wrongdoer tarnishes themselves and cannot remain clean by attacking others. The metaphor emphasizes self-inflicted harm in verbal attacks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton
VFAIR
Peasler
Abraham
God
Acton Park
Radio
Atwater
Kent
DeForest Crosley
Victor
Victor ‘Haw
Sudhope-Anderson
M. Hicyeden
H. G. Gibbons
Rockwood
Ontario
Biltmore
Fedora
Cromwell
W. M. Cooper Acton
Jovn Syone Troupe
Kansas
Palmer
Rand
Citizens
B. D. Waldie
W. J. Akins
Acton Fair
A. T. Brown