Comeback Dream Fails as Al Stone Weeps at Dawn
Al Stone a singing waiter at Blackie Joe's in New York loses his family when Molly Winton elopes with his friend John Perry and flees to France with their child Junior. Broken he drifts back to Blackie's where Grace Farrel rekindles a plan for a comeback but a tragic stumble ends the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Stone
Blackie Joe
New York
Grace Farrel
Molly Winton
Fime
Junior
Molly
John Perry
Perry
France
Blackie
Grace Finds Love as Al Seeks Fresh Start in City
Grace helps Al Stone regain hope after a grim stretch living on the edge in the East Side. He buys new clothes, prepares for work at Blackie's, and vows to stay, while Grace reveals she has a room and dreams beyond poverty. He plans to walk her to work and return tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Washington Square
Waverley Place
Gracie
Blackie's
Little One
al Stone
Blackie
To Be Continued
A fragment hints at a plans or doubts about an upcoming comeback and a decisive moment for Al. The line suggests unfinished narrative with uncertainty about whether he will succeed or fail.
Child Slavery in Hong Kong and the Mui Tsai System
A discussion of the mui tsai practice in Hong Kong tied to a bill for abolition. The piece notes that legislation alone cannot end the custom. public opinion and education are required. It recalls Lord Kimberley’s 19th century finding that slavery existed in practice despite no law, and explains evasions through adoption and compensation while highlighting continued cruelty to children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Lord Kimberly
Grand European land bridge project proposed by engineers
Engineers discuss a vast reclamation plan to create land for 20 million people by building a 500 mile dam from Spurn Head to Denmark and another across the English Channel from Dover to Calais. The scheme envisions draining the sea floor to form arable land rich in minerals, though it avoids political questions of dividing the new territory among England, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
North Sea
England
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
Germany
Spurn Head
English Channel
Dover
Calais
Continent
Anticipated Modern Science by South African Witch Doctors
One of the world’s strongest unions is the Durgaka, a South African witch doctor's organization formed to protect native medicine men. They claim remarkable cures, including treating general paralysis with bites from malaria mosquitoes, long before modern medicine adopted the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Holloway's Corn Remover Provides Quick Foot Relief
Corns arise from tight boots but relief is simple with Holloway's Corn Remover. The ad promotes an easy remedy for durable foot care and comfort.
Sunspot Cycle Linked to Spruce Growth in Quebec
Dominion Observatory analysis of four Quebec spruce sections shows growth rings vary with the 11.5 year sunspot cycle, with average maximum growth about 22 percent above minimum. Canadian Shorthorn cattle purchased by a South Manchurian Railway agent head to Manchuria to improve local stock, per the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Province of
Quebec
Dominion Observatory
Manchuria
South
Viking Burial Finds in East Prussia Reveal Zippers and Hair Trends
A Viking burial site near Tilsit reveals 9th to 11th century grave goods, including iron swords and bronze jewelry. Women’s graves show bracelets rings and brooches. a young woman had bobbed hair and early zippers. Finds will join Konigsberg’s Prussia Museum. Separately, Canadian health agencies in Ottawa discuss coordinated promotion and pooling preprograms, led by Dr. J H King and Dr. J A Amyot, with groups like Red Cross and CMA among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilsit
East Prussia
Prussia Museum
Konigsberg
Ottawa
J. H. King
Baby's Own Tablets Aid Colds In Infants
An advertisement promotes Baby's Own Tablets for babies with colds during fall. It claims quick relief from sneezing and runny nose and presents the product as a safe laxative that eases stomach and bowels, preventing complications and acting like a doctor in the home.
Canadian Tourist Association Formed in Montreal
A new body named the Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux was formed at the convention concluding meeting. It will have headquarters in Montreal and operate from coast to coast with a Dominion charter. Hon. Justice Arsenault, PEI Publicity Association, was elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux
Montreal
Justice Arsenault
Prince Edward Island
Cheapest Of All Oils Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil
An American police report fragment tells of a woman entering a station with her husband missing seeking help, while a prior note praises Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as affordable and widely available in Canada and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thomas
Canada
Prohibitions on Red and Blue Car Colors in China and Spain
In China red car bodies are banned due to religious symbolism and in Spain blue cars are banned as the color of the royal family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Spain
One Woman In Eight Dies From Cancer
Dr Gordon E Richards of Toronto says one in eight Canadian and American women die of cancer. He notes improvements in treatments over five years raising cure rates, especially throat and mouth cancers, and Dr Joseph Colt Bloodgood from Johns Hopkins stresses public education as key in fighting cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon E. Richards
Toronto
Radiological Society of North America
Richards
University of Toronto
Joseph Colt Bloodgood
Johns Hopkins University
Why He Honked A Baby Car Hooked On
A fast driver on a road is honked from behind by a baby car driven by a wild looking individual. The speedometer climbs to 78 mph before the pursuer slows and admits I am hooked on.
Saskatoon Plans Paving Expansion for 1930 Budget
The Saskatoon council authorized spending 159000 on paving and road making for 1930 subject to Local Government Board approval. Of the total, 104000 will fund permanent paving projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Poison in the Veins: Epsom Salts as Hazard
A historical note warns that Epsom salts are relatively harmless in the stomach but become a violent poison when administered into the bloodstream, highlighting dangers in medical or harmful misuse contexts.
Little Helps For This Week
Elizabeth Fry's personal rules of virtue guide daily conduct. They urge constant action, truthfulness, charitable speech, kindness, modesty, thoughtful actions, and reliance on spiritual power when facing difficult choices.
Dr J D Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy Promises Relief
An advertisement touts Dr J D Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy as a cure for asthma claiming it stops choking and improves sleep. It invites readers to trial the product to demonstrate its value and effectiveness against night attacks.
Railway Speed Record Held By Canadian National Railways
The speed record for transcontinental rail travel is held by Canadian National Railways. An oil electric locomotive crossed from Montreal to Vancouver, 2944 miles, in 67 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Montreal
Vancouver
Living Within One's Income Seems Easier for Roan
Every roan should realize that it is much easier to live within one's income than without one.
Vitamins Found in Hash Linked to Unknown Explorer
A recent report states vitamins were discovered in hash, but the painstaking explorer's name has not been released publicly. The finding raises questions about provenance and the research team plans further investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Explorer
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