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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1923
Page
6
Mary Stewart Cutting Jr reviews Irvin S Cobb noting his roles as newspaper man war correspondent author and playwright. The piece highlights Cobb's serious works including The Belled Bastard and The Escape of Mr Trimm and notes his influence on American literature through the Star Author Series Matrimonial Adventures story The Second Coming of Mrs Bain's First Husband.
The narrator analyzes Mrs. Bain's critiques of her second husband Thomas Bain. He notes her weapon is the memory of her dead first husband, who never met Bain and thus cannot be challenged. Bain feels provoked and longs for a first husband to argue back, as the dead man’s example haunts their marriage.
A shadowy vision of Arthur, Mrs. Bain's first husband, materializes in the Bain home to confront Evelyn and her second husband Tom Bain. He accuses Evelyn of deceit and demands justice, revealing unresolved past loyalties as the domestic scene unfolds with shock and reckoning.
Mrs Bain collapses as Mr Bain delivers a final, stark warning about privacy and public life. He praises his successor and vows fair dealing, while both Mrs Bain and Mr Bain hint at belief in ghosts and a looming reunion on the other plane.
The London Mirror urges readers to resist sudden retirement, arguing work is a deep rooted habit and quitting midlife can be unsafe. It cites apocryphal tales of rich men who retire to boredom, warning pensions may not prevent decline. It suggests holidays offer relief instead of abrupt withdrawal from labor.
In a California winter colony scene a man asks for a kiss in a daisy field while a coy woman counters with flirtatious dialogue. The exchange unfolds beside a babbling brook, capturing a lighthearted courtship moment reported by the Louisville Courier-Journal.
An excerpted tale describes the Navajos emerging from twilight into light, offering prayers to Father Sun as crops fail and heat scorches the land. A lesser god recalls the sun’s aid, promising renewal if the people remain faithful, and homes in villages face east to greet the sunrise.
A summer girl remarks Betty is conscientious about ending one engagement to avoid breaking another, as quoted in the Botton Transcript. The remark reflects social expectations and prudence in romantic arrangements.
A poem reflects on endless pursuit of better lands and contentment. The speaker contrasts earthly yearning with a constant chase toward imagined heights, from Promised Land to Promised Land, never settling in contentment.
A writer in Health Culture argues that hearty laughter stimulates the nervous system and affects the viscera digestion heart rate and respiration. Habitual laughter is beneficial with quotes noting a merry heart being like medicine and a continual feast.
To clean all kinds of fur except white ones use silver sand. Heat the sand in a dish in an oven until warm, then rub it into the fur. Shake out the sand and brush away remaining particles. White furs may be cleaned with hot bran in the same manner.
The defense counsel demands specifics as a witness asserts he was wounded but refuses to identify where the injury occurred. He hints the wound could be from the melee or elsewhere, insisting only that Allknow struck him.
A poem praising the world for its care and kindness toward the speaker. The poet notes the world provided shelter clothing food and pleasant paths and expresses gratitude. He reflects that while heavenly worlds may whirl above the home below has been fitting and satisfactory since God made it his.
Edgar Saltus quotes on love and life appear in Exchange notes. The writing remarks that love does not ensure lasting harmony and that life is full of delights most never enjoy while the world harms people whom few meet.
A reflective note urges restraint about the faults of absent friends until self scrutiny clears the speaker. The tone resonates with a period voice emphasizing prudent judgment and inward emphasis over criticizing others.
A man in need reaches out to a longtime friend, hoping for aid as time seems to stretch. The plea highlights loyalty, concern, and the urgency of support when a companion faces hardship.
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