Should a Wife Stand By a Criminal Husband
Ella Wheeler Wilcox argues that a wife should not stand by a husband who lies, deceives, and commits infidelity. The piece discusses a wife evaluating her role, endorses restraint and repentance over blind devotion, and condemns defending crime as noble. It notes extreme cases where self respect requires leaving and cautions against justifying staying for appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burt
Money Common Sense Marriage By Helen Oldfield
This Chicago Tribune essay argues that marital happiness rests on character and prudent finances rather than wealth. It notes couples with limited means can thrive if they value duties and common sense, advise delaying luxury, and live within their means from the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth
Old
Norway
Chicago Tribune
Begin now Man today Indiana Trust Co. savings ad
A compact advertisement urges readers to start saving with the Indiana Trust Co. It promises a path to accumulating a few hundred dollars through disciplined deposits and persistence. The note highlights capital fully paid in and surplus earned, stating amounts of 1,000,000 and 425,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Indiana Trust CO
Raphael's Prophecies for Friday July 31 1908
General advice and forecast for a birth date July 31 1908. Advice to travel remove and deal with females until 3 pm. In business expect an active year. Those in employ will succeed. A child born that day will be restless unsettled and seldom stay long in one place though it will find success in employment.
War on Tire Chains Clamps Down on Cars in Boston Parks
Boston joins New York in banning motor cars with tire chains or studded wheels in city parks. The Metropolitan Park Commission held that anti skid devices tear parkways faster than repairs can keep up. Chauffeurs using spiked or chained tires face a $20 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Metropolitan Park Commission of
Seven Out Of Eight Marital Pairs Happy Says Doctor
Dorothy Dix argues Dr Mitchell from Oklahoma claims seven of eight married couples are unhappy though she questions the view. The essay defends domestic spats as a sign of deep attachment, noting fights fuel lasting affection and a resilient marriage bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Oklahoma
Dorothy DIX
Mothers of Great Men The Mother of Chinese Gordon
The article profiles Charles George Gordon known as Chinese Gordon, detailing his exploits from Crimea to Khartoum and the slave trade suppression in the Soudan. It highlights his mother Elizabeth Enderby as the exemplar of heredity shaping his character, portraying her as steadfast, duty driven, and deeply religious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Westminster Abbey
Ocean
Britannia
Hfe
Napoleon
Jenelon
Emerson
Charles George Gordon
Gordon Pasha
Gordon
Sidney
Dauntless
Wolfe
Stainless
Outram
Khartoum
Woolwich
Crimea
China
Mhedive
Egypt
Soudan
Khartuunt
Nilus
Elizabeth Enderby
Welcoming a Son's Wife Into the Family
Beatrice Fairfax advises mothers-in-law to welcome the new bride Elizabeth with empathy and tenderness. She warns against jealousy and notes the wife’s homesickness. By embracing the daughter-in-law and treating her as family, the mother can keep harmony and support her son’s happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Joan
Duty and Love in Chinese Cordon Remembered
A praising tribute notes the steadfast integrity and kindness of character shown by a splendid mother guiding a susceptible boy. It lauds the lasting memory of Chinese Cordon as a priceless possession of the human race and highlights the enduring value of such motherhood.
Wordless Wonder and the Cost of Print Paper
Truth rises from a well as the Cost of Print Paper loudly declares its pledge to improve journalism. The exchange shows a publisher’s aim to print correctly rather than publish denials later, with Truth grateful for the help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truth
Puck
A Consistent Cutter
Mrs Gunson asks who cut hair and learns the answer is a Jacksmith. Her husband arrives home and quips that a barber had nothing to do with it, noting the shaggy trim. The exchange mocks a hackman versus tradesman joke in a Bohemian style quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Gunson
Mr. Gunson
Hackman
Whisper Colored Hair Inspires Quiet Verse
In a fragment from St James's Budget, a poet argues originality over cliché as he describes a girl with hair "the color of a whisper." The dialogue explores how a single image can spark imagination, with one listener urging a reread and a joke about silence being golden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Angel
Herseir
Helen Oldfield
Rambler Bicycles
Cleveland
C. Koehring & Bro
Virginia Ave
Maxwell
Cindy Lolee
Indiana Automobile CO
New York St
E. Market ST
Raphael
Rapharel
Monument Place
Pennsylvania Street
Ord
TAFT
Weteae
Joneses
Mrs. Jones
Mr. Jones
Dr. Mitchell
Kilkenny
Dr. Holmes
Jones
Thomas B. Gregory
Tlee
Beatrice Fairfax
Elizabeth
Whisper-Colored
H. R Wasson & CO
Madras
India
Nainsook
Buyer &G
Ags
Aa. C. A