Hour of Atonement yields love and restitution
Dale, a young man from Arden, loses his savings to a swindler named Martin Bearce. Norma Layton, Bearce’s sister, returns the money and reveals Bearce’s misdeeds. Dale and Norma confess love, planning a life together after forgiveness and reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eil
Bearce
Dale
Arden
Norma Layton
Miss Layton
Martin Bearce
Norma
Hin
Mr. Dale
A Wife on Probation
Gregory Lane, a strict widower, places his son Homer’s wife Vera on probation after a secret marriage to a destitute, debt burdened widow. Vera endures harsh test, wins over Lane with care and order, transforming the home. The probation ends in harmony and happiness for all three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory Lane
Homer
Lane
Central Railway Equipment Company
Buenos Aires
Mr. Lane
Maurice Page
Page
South America
Vera
Silk and Calico and the Window Shopper Sister Tale
Nellie Wharton and husband Ronald rise from frugal living to affluence through disciplined budgeting and a bold career move. Elsie Brandt and Mrs. Dubois witness Nellie's wardrobe sacrifice turn into a lavish city life, reconciling envy with pride as Nellie ceases being a window shopper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Llere
Nellie Wharton
Elsie Brandt
Cleston
Elsie
Ronald
Ronald Wharton
Belleville
Nelile
Hom
City
Mrs. Dubois
The Span of Life and Modern House Cleaning
An analysis of occupational mortality shows fishermen and jewelers with extreme death rates and farmers and clergy among the longest lived. It notes liquor handlers and waiters facing higher risks, and remarks on modern cleaning methods reducing annual upheaval as electric devices replace infrequent spring and autumn cleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Autuma
What Bleaching Does to the Clothes
A laundry study directed by W. W. Farragher tested collars and cotton thread. Nonsmoothed collars failed after seven to nine cycles, while bleached ones failed later. Cotton thread broke at 1,750 grams after twenty bleaches using standard methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Farragher
Darwin on keeping mental faculties by regular sensory use
Darwin argues that re engaging with poetry and music weekly would keep brain regions active, preventing atrophy. He suggests the loss of such tastes harms happiness and could injure intellect and moral character by weakening emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Darwin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otere
Greencastle
Ind
Postoffice
J. Arnold
S. Jackson Street
James M. Cox
Ohio
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Thomas Taggart
French Lick
Carleton B. McCulloch
Indianapolis
Samuel M. Foster
Fort Wayne
Secretary of State
Charles H. Wagner
Columbus
Charles R. Hughes
Peru
George H. DE Hority Elwood
George D. Sunkel Newport
Supreme Court
Wood Unger Frankfort
Francis E. Bowser
Warsaw
Elbert M. Swain
Rockport
John G. Reidelbach
Winamac
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Adelaide Steele Baylor
Charles
Batt
Terre Haute
Fay
Hamilton
Willis FE. Gill
Otto G. Webb
Fred Lancaster
Arthur Plummer
Jacob E. Meccurry
Reese R. Buis
David J. Skelton
Union
Otillia F. Pfciffer
By Genevieve Ulmer
Stern Newspaper
Unt
H. Askew
Palmer Chiropractor
East Washing and Vine Streets
Opr New Implement
Indiana Street
Bicknell Stand
International Harvester Company
I.H.C
Hoosier
Kentuck
Empire
Homer C. Morrison
William E. Morrison
M. J. Hepler
Cloverdale
Fordson
United
King
Morrison & Foster
Roachdale
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