Walter Faces New Path After Misconduct Question
Walter relocates from Drummond’s boarding house after a mistaken accusation of dishonesty. He declines a cheap offer, plans to consult friends, and accepts aid only on his terms as he seeks future work, education, and a chance to prove himself. He meets Mr. Pusher on a train who pitches a travel and sales route with an ambitious publishing project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chadter XI
Walter
Bla
Mr. Drummond
Ilo
Essex Classical Institute
Conrad
Wiloughby
Mra. Drummond
Joshua
Mr.rommond
Mrs. Drummond
Mithy
Conrad Cane
Thia
Toshua
Willoughby
New York
White
Scould
Agen
Drawmond
Moat
James Pusher
Flint & Pusher
Lighera
Nassau Street
Good-by
Mr. Shaw
Stapleton
Nancy
Naughty Nancy Defies Nap Time in Tale Fragment
A fragment from a Houster Post item shows Ellen the nurse scolding six year old Nancy for not sleeping, while Nancy recalls past times peeking at the screen and finding others asleep, mentioning a bearded Elvis and his wife’s insistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
Nancy
Fragmentary City Times Exchange on Cleverness and Heads
A clipped City Times snippet shows dialogue about cleverness and a reference to a splash in a head. The text mentions a person named Jan Wen and suggests commentary on a fellow, with vague hints of hydrocephalus. The readable portion lacks clear events or names to anchor a full story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanysug City Times
Conversation Between Two Farmers About Harvest Progress
Two farmers discuss harvest progress with one asking about current status and the other reporting smooth operation and good running conditions. The exchange highlights optimism and steady work on the field.
Employment Note: Quickmass and Guarity in Bands
A fragment notes that in certain employments requiring quickmass and guiarity of bands women are said to be more valuable than men in specific roles. The text is incomplete but implies gender hierarchy in labor value within a historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
West Wants More Cabinet Members Opinion Piece
A columnist argues for a reshaped U S cabinet with western and southern representation. He urges the President or Vice President, from the trans Mississippi region, and insists the Agriculture Secretary remain west of the river, plus a cabinet member from the South to balance influence. He warns against partisan distortion and calls for practical knowledge of western and southern needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lown
Mississippi River
Shoul
the Treasury
trans-Mississippi
Atlantic
National Congress
Federal Regulation Not Needed by Ex Attorney Harmon
Ex Attorney General Harmon argues against federal intrusion into state offices. He presents two excuses for expansion of federal power: states regulate too little or too much, especially in railroad and corporate oversight. He warns of eroding state autonomy and cautions that commerce alone does not justify direct federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Congress
Problem for the Boy's Father
John A. That father grapples with choosing a vocation for his son amid growing specialization. The essay argues society moves toward subdividing work into focused fields, with economics favoring specialists over generalists. It notes professions like farming and medicine shift toward niche expertise and warns future changes may alter job roles and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A
Awland
Toby
Ex Gov Odell Decrying Rumor and Rabber Barons
Former New York governor Odell argues the nation is as strong as ever, warning against overvaluing rumor and criticising media and politics. He credits Hamilton's laws and railroad expansion, urging respect for industry leaders while condemning reckless reputational demolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Odell
New York
Hamilton
Unstable Chicago Coliseum Nominated Taft Site
The Chicago Coliseum at Wabash and 15th streets, a crumbling structure used for the Republican National Convention, suffered a catastrophic girders collapse on August 28, 1890. Twelve iron arches fell, killing nine workers, with property damage around $20,000. No lives were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Chicago
Coliseum
Wabash
15Th Street
Girders Collapse and Coliseum Reopen After Accident
A construction site girders failed at 4 pm causing 12 to fall with two crane cables heard citywide. Report cites loosened crane as cause. girders replaced and building hurriedly finished. Chicago officials eyed safety after Iroquois Theater disaster. Coliseum briefly closed then reopened as midtown arena. local dialogue includes a neighbor recalling a piano recital and a daughter's improvement in performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chcago
Mauding
Williams
Cillergu
Culias
Epitaph Question Sparks Townswoman’s Dinner Demand
A fragmented dialogue shows Ambition and a sage nephew debating the purpose of a tombstone epitaph as a witty town denizen laments a writer’s room shortage and the demand for furnished apartments pressing the supply. The piece reads as a humorous vignette with clipped phrasing and local color.
Big Vice Presidents and the Weight of the Second Office
In early republic days the vice presidency was a consolation prize for the runner up, often yielding a strong, unexpected leader. Eight of twenty six VPs rose to the presidency by election, death, or assassination, including Adams Jefferson Van Buren Tyler Johnson Arthur Roosevelt and others. The office has long attracted men of ability despite doubts about its dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste Deine
Vira
Cleveland
Innpcrous Des Uctatie
Adams
Jefferson
van Buren
Tyler
Pimore
Johnson
Arthur
Roosevelt
Not Guilty Innocence in a Hardware Shop Incident
An elderly gray dressed woman approached a hardware shop counter and asked the clerk in a hushed tone if there were any little ‘yises’ in stock. The moment reads as a curious, ambiguous incident observed in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin
Wealth and heirs clash in a grim wry exchange
Mich Tadeed voices concern that wealth fades with time but a financier boasts his large estate will outlast. The Kansas City Times notes both men as they mock legacy while planning to “make ends meet” by dining on stall soup and beef tongue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mich Tadeed
Oyule
Kansas City
Wei
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enid
West
Seum
Hfe
Sue
Miss Bugbee
Sarah
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