Victory in Defeat and the Struggle for Higher Destiny
An essay by Eugene C. Dolson in Rural Magazine reflects on the strength of will amid baffled effort and the clearer vision that follows defeat in a noble cause. The piece emphasizes perseverance toward victory despite setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ef Eugene C. Dolson
Rural Magazine
Typographical wedding mix up ends in true love
Eleanor Godfrey braces for a marriage with Tom Grant but confesses love for Jack Winston. Edna Cross reveals her own feelings as Jack admits he loves Edna, prompting a printer error ruse. The wedding proceeds with Jack posing as groom and Tom as best man until all are cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna
Eleanor
Jedna
Eleanor Godfrey
Tom Grant
Tom
Jack Winston
Jack
Thomas Kemp Grant
Tony
Edna Cross
Edna's
Man
J. H. Wadsworth
Brooklyn Times
The Nervy Young Man with Golden Hair
A nervy suitor visits a rich merchant to win his consent for marriage to one of the daughters, all unknown to him. He confesses his haste after overhearing a rival in the park and presses for immediate introduction and consent, which the father grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
Maria
Judge
The Value of Advertising in Country Papers
An Oregon Tradesman piece argues that local country papers matter to merchants more than city dailies. It compares impact, urges merchants to advertise plainly, and stresses papers’ home ties, urging patrons to support and engage with hometown publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Hitlle
Johnny
Country
Ecountry
John Smith
Oregon Tradesman
A Smile from a Stranger
A Success Magazine reflection celebrates strangers’ smiles as bright light for wounded souls. It notes smiles cost little yet lift courage, urging people to share hope and joy through welcoming expressions and memories of uplifting faces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
The Family Quarrel Telegraph Call
A domestic scene unfolds at a mahogany table as Mr and Mrs Newlove argue over a phone call from a relative. Nellie resists answering while Charley insists, leading to a humorous misdial and a sharp exchange about family and money. Judge voice ends the scene with a wrong number greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Nellie
Charley
The Most Powerful Organ in Ocean Grove Auditorium
A new organ designed by Robert Hope-Jones and built by W Hope Jones Organ Company debuts in Ocean Grove New Jersey. The instrument features four manuals, a 32 foot largest pipe, electric wind supply, stop keys, and a brick front with dummy towers. Inaugurated July 3 by Mark Andrews before 8000 spectators, it claims world rivaling power and tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean Grove
N. J
Cristofori
Robert Hope-Jones
Institute of Electrical Engineers
Royal College of Organists
Eengland
W Hope- Jones
Hope-Jones
George L. Miller
If.r.c
England
New York
St. George's Hall
Liverpool
Town Hall
Sydney
Australia
Mark Andrews
F.A.G.O
A.R. C.O
Montclair
Appellate Court Upholds Damages Against Saloonkeeper
A saloonkeeper who sold liquor to a drunkard had a $3000 verdict upheld by the Court of Appeals. The case shows the law prohibiting sales to intoxicated individuals and urges punishment through reduced profits. This Chicago Evening Post editorial frames the decision as a public welfare warning and moral admonition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Court of Appeals
Ages of Cabinet Ministers in Canada and Britain
A calculating Canadian finds the British Cabinet averages fifty two while Canada's is sixty one. Ten British ministers are under fifty versus three Canadians. No Canadian minister is under forty, while Canada has two in the thirties, Messrs Churchill and Runciman. The youngest Canadian minister, Lemieux, is forty two. He recently went on a mission to Japan to negotiate immigration talks with the Mikado government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asquith
Churchill
Runciman
Lemieux
The
Mikado
Canada
Dundee Advertiser
Night Watches at Sea and the Lost Life of Sail
A reflective Harper's Weekly piece recalls aurora lights in 1859 and muses on the fading era of sailing ships. The author contrasts inner beauty of a ship of war with the sterile appeal of steamers while lamenting the disappearance of living maritime craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Harper’s Weekly
Old Laws Of India And Nepal Cited In Travel Note
The text notes historical Indian rules that treated killing cows as a capital offense and marriage customs for girls at birth. It contrasts Nepal’s timekeeping, saying days begin when light lets one count roof tiles and distinguish hair against the sky, and mentions a quick divorce act involving a betel nut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepal
India
Washingtons New Station Heralds Modern Gateway Design
The article lauds Washingtons new railway station as a model of beauty and utility. It notes A J Cassatts support for relocating the line from Pennsylvania avenue to allow the mall to flourish, predicts increased travel and rail profits, and cites a monumental classical marble facade with a 600 foot plaza as a civic gateway inspiring new stations in New York Cleveland and Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Pennsylvania Avenue
A. J. Cassatt
Congress
Washington
Germany
Massachusetts Avenue
Capitol
New York
Union Station
Cleveland
Atlanta
Locusts Threatened by Eagle Kite Scare in Molteno
South African farmers in Molteno Cape Colony deploy imported eagle kites to frighten locusts away from crops. The plan echoes fabled dovecote defense and its potential impact remains to be seen as time passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molteno
Cape Colony
Nouvel
Shipping tonnage under construction in England at record low
The report notes England has the lowest amount of shipping tonnage under construction since 1896. This reflects a slowdown in new vessel building and potential impacts on maritime capacity and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nervy
Charles C. Mullen
John HW. McNeely
Capt
A. T. Mahan
Old Laws of
Sylvester Barter