A Tarnished Escutcheon Amid England’s Ancestral Halls
A banker-narrator laments a scatter of English and Scottish noble homes. A ruined heir faces ruin from gambling and debt as his wife mourns in a once-grand hall. The piece invokes Fenelon urging prayer to overcome vice and restore peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Conn
Agincourt
Crees
Holy Land
Saladin
Pain as a warning and a blessing for body and soul
The piece argues that pain alerts the brain to injury and remorse signals moral harm. Both serve as protective messages from God until injury becomes so severe that the signal is lost. It warns that continued sin dulls conscience, risking ultimate death, and urges gratitude for remorse as divine entreaty. Source: S. S. Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biederwolf
S. S. Times
Inward Peace in Faith and Obedience
A devotional reflection cites John 14 27 and argues true peace comes only through Christ. It advocates renouncing worldly desires, casting off worry, and pursuing God with faith and obedience to attain enduring inner tranquility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Ami
Spiritual Aeroplanes and The Power Behind Flight
The essay links early air travel to biblical visions and natural models, arguing that airships owe their lift to curved wings and motive force from spiritual power. It cites Farman's aeroplanes, albatross wings, and the idea that all great discoveries come from nature and divine support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hampden Lee
Benjamin Franklin
George Stephenson
H. Farman
Ezekiel
Prophet
Mr. H. Farman
Mother Earth
Cuyler
The Cable of Faith and the Divine Motor
A sermon-like meditation compares spiritual life to a two stranded cable linking humanity to God. It invokes Paul, divine purpose, and the image of a motor guiding spiritual aeroplanes across life. The speaker urges chosen few to move straight forward under divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Child of
God
Paul
Timothy
The Story of Innach Garden Landslide of Fowl and Farm
A poet describes a man’s backbreaking garden work from dawn to night, tending beds of lettuce, onions, bulbs, and herbs while a noisy mob of hens and fowls invades his plot. The affair ends with relief as his family survives, in a Toronto Saturday Night style note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luna
Spain
Toronto
Literary Society Insights Spark Interest Between Neighbors
A playful Tit-Bits exchange invites Mrs Watts to join a literary society. Members chat about Carl y le’s quarrels with his wife, Goethe’s private life, and Poe and Voltaire, promising enlightening investigations to boost culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
1908 Spring Hat Described By Shakespeare Quip
A Washington Herald note riffs on Shakespeare to praise a 1908 spring hat. The quote compares the hat to a well and a barn door in a playful appraisal of its size and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Fort Churchill to Winnipeg Beech Family Arctic Journey
The Beech family aged fifty five and sixty complete a historic eleven hundred mile dog train trek from Fort Churchill to Winnipeg through a mostly ice bound wilderness. They endured a twenty three day wait at the Nelson River and scarce provisions before reaching York Factory and finally Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hudson Bay
Winnipeg
Ray
York Factory
Lake Winnipeg
Beech
Fort Churchill
Nelson River
Churchill Rive
Churchill
Nelson
Rocky Mountains
Mr. Beech
Hudson’s Bay Company
Steele
Hill
Knee Lake
God's Lake
Mr. Stevens
Ferris
Mrs. Beech
Repulse Bay
Fort Fullerton
Arctic Circle
Norway House
Oxford Lake
Oxford House
Life's queer beliefs noted by Chicago lecturer
Mrs. John O'Connor told members of the League of Religious Fellowship that superstition persists in modern life. She listed omens still observed in Chicago such as thirteen, Friday starts, walking under ladders, moon over the left shoulder, breaking a looking glass, and touching wood to ward off fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O'Connor
League of Religious Fellowship of Chicago
Turning of the Worm Dream Ends in Bedpost Collision
Mr. Lambert confronts Mrs. Lambert about finances during a dream sequence. He declares control of household affairs sparking a violent crash as she wakes him, revealing he was dreaming about economy and expense. The scene ends with him nursing a head bump. Source notes it from the Bohemian for April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lambert
Mrs. Lambert
Lambert
Bohemian
Don t Throw Rice Eat It Says Baltimore Editorial
A Baltimore editorial urges stopping rice and old shoe tossing at weddings. It cites harrowing incidents as dangerous to life and reports transportation workers complain about the trouble in cars. The piece notes the honeymoon risks and questions the custom’s elegance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Baltimore
Justice Tempered With Mercy in Court Reading Convictions
A judge conducts a mercy tempered reading of a prisoner’s former convictions as the courtroom proceedings unfold. The prisoner asks permission to sit down during the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fenelon
Hemorse
H. T. Miller
Innach Garden
Canadian Courier