Ed Billiter and Susie Truxton wedlock sparring tale
In a rural joking tale from Hoop Pole township Ed Billiter and Susie Truxton marry amid family skepticism. After a short honeymoon Ed travels, Susie toys with his comings and goings, testing the bond with practical jokes and playful separations while planning a farm life together.
Family Ends In Disappearance After Silent Mind Test
Francis L. Garside and her daughter Daysey Mayme attend a lecture on mental influence. Lysander John Appleton endures a silent, accusing household ritual before vanishing, his wife and daughter insisting the fault lies with his mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daysey Mayme
Lysander John Appleton
The Modern Way on who counts as middle aged
A playful dialogue defines middle age as advancing toward middle life with grandparents weighing in on who belongs. The exchange frames aging as a moving target through witty banter about generations.
Past and Present Love Confession in Engagement Tale
A man and his fiancée, newly engaged, confront each other with their pasts in a tender tribunal of honesty. She reveals a lingering past of flirtations and a first kiss from marriage age, while he reflects on his deeds and vows to be worthy, asking her to marry him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett Harris
Hooppole
Somarindyk
Sparl
Washington Hancock
Sol Baker
Hancock
Becaus
Ed Billiter
Beemont
Jefferson
Franklin
Perry
St. Louis
EBC
Susie Truxton
Susie
Truxton
Pappy
Pachal
Hol
Missoula
Kid
Pulaski
Aunt Eglantine
Recorder's
Wes Copley
Ted
Lysander
John
Mrs. Appleton
Bar of Justice
Sammer
Billy V
Ron See
Too Good for More Man in Berlin Ad
Dorothy Dix critiques a Berlin advertisement boasting a woman of noble lineage beauty and wealth seeking a husband. She argues men prefer flawed, domestic partners and mocks the notion of a flawless wife while noting fashion and gossip temptresses, ending with a dig at heroic suitors who pursue perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berliner Tageblatt
Helen
Penelope
Marian
Brandenburg
Mme. de Stael
Mile
Breva
la Cerrito
Rosa Kastner
Teresita Minnello
la Bertrand
Christmas Flowers Decked in Silver and Green
The piece describes festive arrangements with begonia American beauties white Chinese lilies and ferns in silver vases on display. It notes miniature frosted Christmas trees red candy berries orchids lilies of the valley and azaleas as luxurious touches and explains a Christmas pie craft using white paper holly ribbons and gifts.
Immortals Named by Ellery Montague Readers
A narrator laments being considered a low-brow as James J. Montague declares Howells Lodge and forty eight others, including Basil L. Gildersleeve Francis C. Jones Rashe Parker and William R. Meade, as immortalized in a roll of honor. The piece ponders fame versus obscurity and the public’s taste for literary giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Howells
Mr. Lodge
Bill Howells
Sages
Basil L. Gildersleeve
Francis C. Jones
Rashe Parker
William BR
Meade
Gildersleeve
Parker and Jones
Henry C. Lodge
Posterity
Adam
Noah
William R. Meade
Francis G. Jones
Parker
Lodge
Howells
Jones
Gildersleeve, Howells and
Desperate Desmond Continues Picture Drama of Desert Thirst
The episode shows Claude Eclaire forcing Desperate Desmond into a desert standoff with the sole water pool nearby. A camel drink leaves the prisoner with no water as the villain schemes more torment. Tomorrow’s installments promise further peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude’ Eclaire
Lfe
Desmond
Hfe
Claude
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis L. Garside
Lysander John
Casey Marine
Madge
Nas
Iiknoj
Beatrice Fairfax
Josephine
Dorothy DIX
Cinderella
Fanny
Germany
the Immortals
James J. Montague
Claude Eclaire
E Eclaire
Villian