What We Are and How We See Our Selves
A historical sermon uses the mirror metaphor to explore self knowledge. It argues that friends and foes reflect our character defects, while Christ reveals true virtue, urging self examination, humility, and spiritual transformation through divine reflection.
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How Shaw Writes His Plays
Bh Charlan Wyndham's recent biography recounts a tale of George Bernard Shaw. Big Charles asked if he ever considered acting in a Shaw production and laughed at the idea. He described Shaw reading from notebooks produced from every pocket, claiming the play rests on a loop of busy notes.
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The Eccentric Shah Of Persia
The Chicago News recounts Musaffar ed Din, the late shah of Persia, as nervous around Europeans yet humane to people and animals. He enjoyed photography, disliked thunder, and funded a state photographer while chasing curios from Harope including rubber canoes that sank, amusing court nobles who were pensioned on the spot.
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Missouriya Pronunciation Debate Stirs Public
In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat a note rails at mispronunciations of Missouri. Critics reject Muss-our-i and Missourah, urging adherence to Missouri by legislative spelling. The piece mocks alleys of campaign speech and compares Arkansas to Arkiansaw.
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Vengeance by Prayer in Soshu Village
In Shinokubo Soshu a wave of rat harms spurs a villagers’ search for the culprit. A communal meeting calls for punishing the robber by death but a holy man refuses the cruel act. He vows to paralyze the outlaw with prayers yet the robber persists, provoking daily hours of terror.
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