Man's Ideal Wife Reflects On Domestic Demands
Janet Cossar chronicles the social expectations placed on a wife in Chicago News. The poem critiques the contradictory standards that confine women to selfless domestic roles while men dictate ideals of appearance behavior and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Cossar
Chicago News
Stella Grey and Standish's Star-Crossed Marriage Tale
Stella Grey smiles through a doomed romance with Graham Standish who courts her while hiding a cruel bargain. Standish uses Leo’s gambling fate to seal Stella’s marriage for £2000, then coolly maintains control as Stella’s heart sinks. Leo learns the truth. deceit drives a painful, tense separation until a fragile, trapped love endures.
Stella’s Silent Vow Ends in Tragedy at Home
London World reports Standish finding his wife Stella asleep on the sofa after he burst into the upstairs room. She had kept her vow to Leo in a deadly manner, leading to her permanent sleep. The maid’s account notes knocking went unanswered, prompting a hurried ascent and fatal discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Standish
Stella Grey
Stella
Standish
Heaven
Tam
Aunt Marian
Marian
Mrs. Grey
Hurlingham
Leo
Hell
Mater
Foreign Office
Lily
Stock Exchange
Goodwood
Christendom
Bank of England
London
Surrey
Counts and Discounts in Everyday Farm Occupations
In practical farming, deep plowing and underdraining are often overvalued as theoretical fixes. Most American crops need only shallow to moderate tillage to keep roots in the warm upper soil. Liquid manure should be saved and used. experiments by Director Collier aim to improve its collection and profitability. The writer favors absorbents in cement cellars and integrating manure into a single mass, while weighing questions of absorbent supply, labor, and cost. Continuous refinement and knowledge growth are urged to maximize farm profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Rhode Island
America
Collier
New York Experiment Station
N. Y. Tribune
The Shahs Mascot A Trusted Persian Page Boy
A twelve year old boy, Goolamali Khan, rises in prominence among the Shah of Persia’s dignitaries. As director of the royal pages and titled Azizul Sultan, he sits at the Shah’s side and enjoys lavish attention. Persians believe the monarch’s fate is tied to the boy, so his health foretells the ruler’s prosperity, shaping a life of luxury for the favored youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Goolamali Khan
Azizul- Sultan
Teheran
St. Petersburg
St. Paul
Jewelers Weekly insights on gems and fortune
Possessing several large diamonds signals protection against want. A gentleman presenting a ruby ring to a lady hints at an early marriage. Polished crystal improves vision, while rhinestones warn of deceit toward friends. A large sapphire signifies discernment, but leaving a fire opal to an uncle foretells misfortune or poverty.
Modern Bethlehem Reveals a Timeless Hill Town
The Standard describes Bethlehem as a six mile south Jerusalem hill town of about 550 clay-brick houses, narrow stone streets, and busy craftsmen selling olive wood and mother-of-pearl souvenirs at higher prices. Observers note 4,000 residents, predominantly nominally Christian, with distinctive dress including veils, diadems, and blue or striped gowns. Men wear striped gowns and fezs, with few shoes, while women display bright jackets and embroidered patches, photographed by visiting party members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Jerusalem
Pituresquely
Palestines
Vail
East
Street Life in India From The Nineteenth Century
An 19th century dispatch depicts Indian street life with bustling bazaars, diversions of daily work, and vibrant attire. It notes hair dressing in public, women decorating door spaces, water carriers with massed vessels, and animals and carts moving through crowded thoroughfares. Open shops on raised platforms display wares amid carved lintels and colorful paint as traders bargain with cowrie shells for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muttra
Baroda
Milk maid and English suitor captivate Newport society
A wealthy Newport girl and a handsome Englishman courting amid estate visits. They ride with a farm family where Maggie, sixteen, milks cows and dreams of city life. The couple’s rapid engagement ends as Maggie wins the heart of the sturdy farm youth in three weeks, despite origins and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Maggie
Magdie
Enlishman
Margaret
New York
N. Y
The Resurrecting Word of Jesus to Martha
In John eleven Jesus reveals himself as the resurrection and the life to Martha after Lazarus dies. He links faith to both future life and present continued life for believers, asserting his divine power over death and offering assurance of eternal life to all who believe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Lazarus
Jesus
Bethany
God
Logos
John
Paul
Marth
Christ
Lfe
N. S
Choice extracts on self mastery and Sabbath observance
A collection of quotes from United Presbyterian, Dean Stanley, S S Times, N Y Independent, Christian Inquirer and others on self-control, purpose, living by the day, humane conduct, and Sabbath holiness. They argue self-rule, purpose, and godliness lead to happiness and moral living, while un godliness causes widespread evil and Sabbath desecration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presbyterian
God
Dean Stanley
Nic
S. S. Times
Presbyterian
N.Y
Christian Inquirer
Chicago
Lnterior
PITH AND POINT Collections of aphorisms and maxims
A compilation of short quotes from various sources on virtue, effort, truth, speech, and character. It blends reflections from the New York Journal, Jamestown Journal, Shenstone, Tillotson, and Sunday School Times, noting themes of honesty, clarity, perseverance, and reputation.
Belgium's Hatless Monarch Leopold's peculiar reign described
The article portrays Leopold II King of the Belgians as a hatless, ascetic ruler with a simple life. A foe of tobacco and supporter of the Anti Tobacco League, he favors vegetarianism and early rising. He enjoys painting, studies languages, dislikes music, and walks hatless in the garden where wind effects fascinate him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Belgian Anti-Tobacco League
Adam
London Court
Reach Your Hands Out to the Fallen and Uphold Others
Poem urging readers to guide the fallen and comfort the mourner while setting aside personal grief. It promises divine recompense for selfless work and notes that earthly treasures fade. The verse centers on turning sorrow into service through faith in Christ.
Credit as motive in righteous acts, by S. S. Times
A meditation argues genuine virtue lies in doing good for its own sake, not for credit. It laments people seeking recognition in gifts and small courtesies, noting true goodness carries moral value beyond applause and that credit pursued for its own sake is hollow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S. Times
Bible Gains Reverence Amid Record Bible Society Output
The British and Foreign Bible Society reports a historic year with 4,206,032 total Bible copies distributed. Exiles to Siberia received four to five thousand gospels and psalms, Turkey sales doubled despite opposition, Jerusalem pilgrims benefited from three to four thousand copies, Japan and South Africa show strong growth, and total receipts reached 1,251,910 dollars. Canada Presbyterian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British and Foreign Bible Society
Siberia
Russia
Turkey
Jerusalem
Japan
South Africa
Canada
Presbyterian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pan Wert Bulletin
John A. Arnold & CO
S, van Wert
Ohio
George
Shah
Modern
India
H. Bushnell
Jamestown Journal
Binghamton Republican
Shenstone
Tillotson
Belgium
Han
J. Sherwood Chase
N. W