Fountain of Youth Echoes in Chronicle Telegraph Verse
Poem notes the elusive fount of youth through history and science yet concludes true youth resides in the heart. It laments failed elixirs and aging, then praises inner vitality as age comes, with a closing line from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Episode of a Secret in the Charteris Home
Dick Charteris hosts a stranger claiming to be an old friend of Sir Geoffrey as Constance Merton awaits her wedding. The visitor, revealed as Forsyth, asks if Constance has forgotten him, hints at a past engagement, and finally reveals Forsyth’s death as he departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charterises
Constance
Dick Charteris
Con
Charteris
Geoffrey
Sir Geoffrey
Chatteris
Lin
Miss Merton
Forsyth
Grove
Dick Charieris
England
John Forsyth
Enveloped Message Sparks Fiery Confrontation at Door
A half-tone envelope addressed to John Forsyth, Esq. triggers a tense scene as a man rings a bell and demands Geoffrey. The keeper reveals no name left with a servant, and Dick Charteris then thrusts the envelope into the hearth as the door shuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Forsyth
Geoffrey
Hilton
Dick Charteris
Madame
Flowers and Insects Relate Through Natural Fertilization
A Scotsman explains how flowers rely on insects for fertilization and pollen transfer. Flowers function by insect activity with certain blooms opening at specific times to match pollinators. Cut blooms last longer indoors as they await pollinator visits, a trait seen in tropical orchids as well.
Quotations on virtue and duty from notable minds
A compilation of moral maxims and reflections from writers and thinkers. It gathers proverbs about consistency effort friendship beauty and duty, emphasizing industry kindness and the unity of humanity through short, pithy lines.
Precisely as Advertised by a Beaming Official
A traveler notes punctuality on a large American railway as the terminal clock shows 12 50 with the official boasting precision. The exchange reveals delays elsewhere but the coast arrival is marked as exactly as advertised, underscoring the travel myth of perfect timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitle
New York Times
Appointments Are Debts in Time Owed to New York News
A compact editorial asserts that appointments become debts once made and warns that delaying or wasting someone's time incurs obligations to New York News. It emphasizes punctuality and accountability for all who schedule meetings or interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York News
The Young Man and Problems of the Future
The piece urges today’s young men to tackle future problems with faith in God. It champions active striving, steadfast yes and no choices, and never compromising on right actions despite enemies. It warns against empty rhetoric and stresses living up to one’s own words and moral image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manu
Paying Too Much For Success
A fragmentary meditation asks what price a young businessm an, a college graduate, or a respected citizen would take to trade their health, happiness, family, and integrity for money. It ponders the value of success against peace of mind and cherished relationships, ending with the word Success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iisk
Southern Farmers Prosperous By E P Powell
Study of the census shows rapid agricultural growth in the Southern states from 1890 to 1906. Tennessee Louisiana South Carolina Texas Oklahoma all exhibit more farms, rising farm values, and shifts toward freeholding. Small farms yield high per acre income, proving small farming pays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Louisiana
South Carolina
Texas
Oklahoma
Character and the Noblest Gift in Life and a Norwegian Coffin Ride
A discussion on character as the noblest gift highlights moral law and integrity, citing Franklin and Napoleon while noting character’s global influence. The piece then recounts Mrs. Hanna Lind, eighty, paralyzed, traveling from Norway to Ballard in a coffin-shaped box repurposed to ease train and ship travel, with her son Henry accompanying and feeding her nightly aboard seven thousand tollies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna Lind
Tacoma
Wash
Norway
Henry Lind
Nor Way
Ballard
London
Lind
New York World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thar
Thor
Timne
Owen
Cumberland
Herrick
Franklin
H. Kirk White
Lawrence P. Jacks
Henry Wilder Foote
Nicholas P. Gilman
By Bird S. Coler
Maraen
E. P. Powell
Margaret Stowe
Napoleon
Benjamin Franklin