Nobly remembered or nobly born and the path to virtue
A collection of aphorisms on character, labor, virtue, and political caution. Portraits of ambition and restraint contrast nobility of birth with deeds, patience, and self discipline, urging wary civic judgment and purposeful living.
Indian youth urged to uplift their race through education
A young Indian recalls a rough infancy on his mother's shoulders and contrasts his early struggles with U S government aid. The article notes seventeen schools with over fifteen hundred pupils for the year and quotes a pupil on self development through helping others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China Rejects Hongkong Shanghai Rail Contract Threatening Ties
China repudiates a contract with the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank to build a line from Tientsin to New Chwang. The project linked with Manchurian rail and the transsiberian route and would tap the Yangtse valley. Russia pressures Beijing to stop the contract while English capital dominates the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Li Hung Chang
England
Russia
Hongkong and Shanghai
Tientsin
Shan-Hai-Kwon
New Chwang
Yangtse
Hongkong and Shanghai Bank
Tom the Maltese Cat’s Courage Inspires New Kittens
Aunt Cam receives two Maltese kittens to replace her beloved Tom after a fatal incident. Nan brings Timothy, a moral Tom-like kitten, and Benny adds another Tab, while Mrs. Smith’s anger yields two more kittens. The tale blends loss, generosity, and small acts of rescue as children and neighbors react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Tom
Benny Prince
Nan Holloway
Cam
Aunt Cam
Nan
Benny
Tab
Mrs. Smith
Nabby
Timothy
John Wilson
My Corn Bust Doll and Mammy Craft on the Porch
A child recalls making a corn husk doll with Mammy on the kitchen porch after a bee sting. Watered corn husks, silk hair, and tight green fabric become body parts as Mammy guides the simple craft and storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Barry
A Busy Man By Daily Trials And Temptations
An aged man explains his daily burden as two falcons to tame two hares to restrain two hawks to employ a serpent to bridle and a lion to conquer while tending a sick body. The tale, from British Christian Endeavor, frames a life of constant vigilance against sin and need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Dare to Do Right Dare to Be True
A children oriented column urges cheerful giving and self denial. Aunt Mary praises a Kansas girl who saves and donates a tenth, noting giving builds unselfish character and suggests many ways to give beyond money such as obedience patience and loving care to family and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Mary
Boy Granted Shipberth After Honest Labor
A Boston lad, seeking work aboard a merchant ship, earns a berth by showing he can both toil and restrain his tongue. He recounts past tasks of sawing and splitting wood and admits not whispering in school for a year, prompting the merchant to hire him and foresee future mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Man: Fortune Keeps Silent On Proverbial Jack of Feats
A terse saying hints that luck may shield a man who achieves feats from boasting. The phrase suggests restraint and humility rather than bragging about success.
Love's Labor Unlost in Lena's Brave Parliament Veil
Vincent Neale learns Lena Carteris will wed Lord Wrexham but she refuses. She declares independence at the wedding, revealing her choice of true love, leaving behind her stepfather Colonel Annesley. After a month, Lena and Vincent wed and uncover Lena's inheritance trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Neale
Lena Carteris
L. C
Vincent
Neales
Carterises
Scarborough
Lena
Annesley
London
Neale
Lord Wrexham
St. Luke’s
Westminster
St. Luke's
Somerset House
Short Allowance in a Boston Beacon quip
A humorous exchange notes a husband who withholds money from his wife while she asks for it. The wife is described as not using the funds if given, prompting a skeptical view of marital finance. The quotation reflects domestic financial friction in a concise city column style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Beacon
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. C. Olmstead, Publisher
Montana
Schaetera