Tragic tie deepens as Miss Stetson confronts disease
In a continuing tale of passion and peril, Miss Stetson revives conflicted loyalties as she fears leprosy may doom her beloved Charles Goddard. The doctor Dr Squires and the narrator observe signs, while a hospital of doubts looms over their fragile bond. After a tense lunch, Belle faints, and Charles shows contrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Goddard
Dr. Squires
Miss Stetson
Wayside Brook
Charles
Mr.Goddard
Belle
Editor Howell Replies to Roosevelt on Southern Negro Appointments
The essay presents Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution replying to President Roosevelt after a letter from Edwards on southern Negro offices. It analyzes Roosevelt’s stance, Page’s views, and the need for southern goodwill, urging fair judgment and cautious progress for race relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Howell
Atlanta Constitution
Roosevelt
South
Harry Stillwill Edwards
Theodore Roosevelt
Edwards
Macon
Mr. Edwards
Cleveland
Thomas Nelson Page
Virginia
Georgia
Page
Collier's Weekly
Mr. Page
New York
Union
Edward
The Grace of Abhorrence and Self-Deception
The essay argues that moral abhorrence should be universal and not biased by personal convenience. It warns that excusing sins we enjoy weakens conscience and lowers barriers to further wrongs, until guilt becomes a seared conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Press
Keep It In The Bank And Sickroom Care Tips
A narration on banking safety and depositor benefits contrasts with practical rules for the sick room. It highlights the Bank as a safe place and urges regular deposits while offering concise caregiving guidance such as temperature checks, avoiding hot bottles, allowing rest, attentive listening, and patient comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
lLuarens
New England
Laurens Advertiser
Moles Tell Fortunes and Oil Frontiers in Vivid Tales
A nurse predicts a pretty baby will marry well, citing a right side mole as a favorable sign. The piece outlines various mole meanings for birthmarks and even connects them to traits, luck, and fate, with warnings for left side and throat marks. The second feature, drawn from Dr. W H Goold, recalls early oil days in Venango county, a trout-fishing camp, a bear encounter, and a disastrous oil-tank blaze in the Cherry Tree Run area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
W. H. Goold
Reno
Cherry Tree Run
Venango County
Fence Fights and a Lawyer's Surprising Solution
Lawyer Hackett buys disputed land amid persistent fence quarrel. When the neighbor demands two feet encroachment, Hackett urges the neighbor to move the fence four feet onto Hackett and two feet onto the neighbor, ending the feud with a principle refrain and no land transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hackett
Also Mentioned on This Page
George E. Walsh
F. M. Buckles & Co
Howell
President Roosevelt
Tom
James H
Bneath
Holden
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
New York Sun