Coupon Offers 8000 Votes for New Contestant
A coupon grants 8000 votes to any newcomer not yet listed, with only the first entry counting for 100 votes beyond that. The contest is in early stages and open to entrants who dedicate time to subscriptions advertising and job printing to gain an edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen Herald
Grays Harbor
Engagement Ends In Divorce And Return
A dramatic encounter unfolds as an engaged couple reunites after a separation and a divorce. The man asserts ownership and control while noting past mistakes. the woman reveals her marriage, then asserts independence. The scene shifts to a public figure, Stanton, described as severe and imposing, contrasting with the earlier intimate tension.
Lincoln and Stanton Contrasting Moods Noted
A historical remark contrasts Lincoln's pleasant demeanor with Stanton's stern and gloomy mood, noting a clear difference in demeanor and bearing between the two figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Stanton
Eugenie’s American Ancestry Revealed in Memoirs
The Memoirs of M. Claude recount Eugenie’s lineage tracing to Mr. Fitzpatrick, American consul at Malaga, and his Scottish wife. Their daughter’s marriage to Marquis De Montijo produced two daughters, one marrying the Duke of Alba, while Eugenie became Empress of the French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugenie
Mr. Fitzpatrick
Malaga
Marquis de Montijo
Comte de Teba
Duke of Alba
M. Claude
Bird of a Feather recalls Moscow coronation pageantry in 1856
Frederick Leveson-Gower describes a procession opposite his house during the Alexander II coronation. He notes a unit named Paulovski formed by Emperor Paul with men sharing similar features. He mentions a fashion of arranging regiments by looks and that one regiment included men marked with smallpox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Leveson-Gower
Moscow
Alexander II
Paulovski
Paul
Lim Aval
Statue muse repeats tale of Venus arms loss
The Venus of Milo recounts how her arms were removed, joking that admitting a wardrobe mishap would provoke questions about the dress. She falls silent again as remarks fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Chicago Tribune
A Girl's Idea in Three-Week Wardrobe Plan
A girl's idea of a trousseau is to have enough clothes to wear without buying anything new for at least three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Friend in Dubious Deeds Aids in Necessary Actions Plautus
A terse reflection by Plautus on a friend who aids in actions deemed necessary when circumstances are murky. The line underscores loyalty and moral ambiguity in practical friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plautus
Compliments and Reflections in a Brief Boston Transcript Exchange
A light exchange quotes a wife calling her husband a fool for marrying her and his reply admitting his own lack of wisdom. The Boston Transcript presents the pair as a domestic witticism reflecting on marriage.
Grand Canyon Wonders and Notable Vignettes
A collage of findings and anecdotes on wonders like the Grand Canyon vastness, Emile Augier tobacco habit and nicotine warning, Sir Richard Owen bones misidentification, a bone mix up in a breakfast ham story, Siam piano tuners earning 50 francs per tuning, and a note on curdled milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Augier
M Poirier
Paris Gaulois
Richard Owen
John Russell
Joan
Buchanan
America
Che
Pall Mall Gazette
Rich casem and milk curd in culinary notes
The text blends minor science notes on milk whey and the heat loss in humans versus dogs with a quirky domestic tip about preventing match scratching. It mentions curd drainage, a capful of curd, and a vaseline trick to stop match fiends, all presented in a period newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
High Standards Drive Ambition to Rise
The passage argues that aiming high is virtuous, and ambition is not sinful by itself. It warns that when all else is sacrificed to a lower, unaspirational goal, ambition can become wrong.
Savings Bank Novelty: Pennies Turned to Dollars
A curious note explains a savings bank where men drop pennies and receive dollars in return, attributed to W. Shaw, highlighting a simple coin-to-currency idea in a quirky financial scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeonomy
W. Shaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Napoleon
Charles Phillips
Bird of A Feather
Boston Transcript
Grand Canyon
The
Colorado
Canyon
Niagara
John Burroughs
Century
Siam
Mme. Jottrand
Bangkok
Singapore
Borneo
Sarawak
Federated Malay States
London Chronicle
Naval Bureau of Ordnance
Newton E. Mason
East
Eilers Music House
Aberdeen
Chickering
Kimball
Lohmer, Decker
Lester
Hallet & Davis
Marshall & Wendell
E. Heron ST
J. C. Gallagher