Pretty Hard Luck and the Tramp's Lottery Misfortune
A Detroit Free Press item sketches a tramp who laments lottery misfortune after losses of three dollars. The exchange with a doorstep listener highlights the gap between rich and poor and the sense of hard luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Saving Money Through Careful Cash Accounts
The piece urges readers to keep a precise cash account to track income and expenses. It argues that detailed budgeting reveals how money is spent, guiding prudent choices, reducing waste, and aligning spending with personal and social responsibilities. Author T. Munger, D. D., in Golden Rule endorses disciplined financial self-scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balen
Oran
T. Munger
D. D
The Art and Illusion of Politeness in Society
A meditation on politeness defines it as outward signs of inner regard for others while noting true kindness should extend beyond social forms. It contrasts courteous behavior toward patrons with curt treatment of the poor or strangers and warns against hypocritical social performance.
What Is Left of a Once Famous and Powerful Stellian
A fragment from Syracuse contemplates remnants of fame and urban change along the harbor, noting veterans and modern views, then shifts to reflections on habit, social strata, and perseverance, quoting William James and other texts before a London scene where a foggy window and a kerosene odor disrupt a morning study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Beaford Gm
No clear event left in historical fragment
Fragmentary OCR mentions historical figures and a Watchman citation. It quotes Alexander the Great and a moral about faithful successors, with no concrete date place or event to report. The readable text centers on philosophical reflection rather than a verifiable news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bas
Oper
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Cesar
Christ
Atoning for Sin and Deeply Alive in Faith
A devout Arab woman in her last illness draws strength from humility and faith, saying that one must avoid tearing apart the Godward path. The reflection contrasts Dantean peril with grace flowing to humble hearts. Martyrs to vice outnumber those to virtue in endurance, revealing our blindness to salvation. Sources blend classical and religious allusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustine
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