A Poker Stakes and a Comedian's Quiet Fall
In a New York room a game ends with a sentimental stake, a paper note, and a gamble for futures. Andrew Merry and Enoch Wentworth wager life plans, then Merry departs with a quiet dawn walk toward a fading stage career while Dorcas and Wentworth reckon with looming choices.
Cassiopea's Chair Revealed On a Cliffside Resting Place
Dorcas Wentworth and Merry share a cliff scene as she urges him to seize life's potential. He wrestles with ambition and imagination while she contrasts lazy drift with decisive action. Ensuing dialogue hints at a broader fate for Merry and a named, distant Asia fact interrupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassiopea
Dorcas Wentworth
Merry
Mir
Cassiopes
Dorcas
Marty
Enoch
The Measure of a Man opens a seaside vacation tale
Wentworth and his sister leave town for a quiet outdoor life at an old farmhouse on the shore. A telegram from Enoch interrupts the peace as he rushes to catch a city train, asking Dorcas to drive him to the depot and promising to explain on the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch
Wentworth
Merry
Enoch Wentworth
Andrew Merry
Dorry
Dorcas
Pittsburgh Union
New York
Broadway
Andrew
Largo
Dorcae
Wantworth
Convent
Lfe
Big Brother
Hfe
Dorcas Cordally
Siater
Doreas
Major General James F Bell and his wartime view on fighting
Major General James Franklin Bell, newly assigned to command the Second Division at Texas City, argues that soldiers should favor rifles over intrenching tools. Born 1856 in Shelbyville Kentucky, Bell rose rapidly from West Point graduate to brigadier general and chief of staff, serving with the Fighting Seventh during the Indian wars and at Wounded Knee before becoming a major general in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Texas City
Tax
James Franklin Bell
Shelbyville
West Point
Sarah Buford
Rock Island
Chicago
Plains
Wounded Knee
Countess de Bertier de Sauvigny Finds Washington Life Quiet
The French embassy’s wife and military attaché’s spouse, Countess de Bertier de Sauvigny, arrived last November with her young son Armand and English nurse. She speaks little English and does not engage in housekeeping, preferring to let others manage the home. She shows no interest in women’s suffrage, calling it dull, but she avidly enjoys riding horses as her favorite recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorcas
America
Countess de Bertier de Sauvigny
Washington
Countess de Bertier
Armand
Ilke
Mrs Poindexter of Spokane News Portrait of a Western Congressional Figure
Mrs. Poindexter wife of Senator Poindexter of Spokane Washington is highlighted as a forward looking western woman in Congress. She votes with her husband and plans to vote for a president. Renowned for humor backbone and frank views she follows national politics closely and reads extensively. She attends senate debates and stays informed on public sentiment across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Poindexter
Washington
Senate
Fider
Miss Sumner Urges Thrift As National Watchword
Miss Helen Sumner, statistical expert for the children's bureau and head of United States Industrial Relations inquiries, declares thrift must become a national principle. She argues thrift begins at home, must be taught from the mother’s knee, and contrasts American excess with European thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Sumner
Children's Bureau
United States Commission of Industrial Relatons
Washington
Miss Sumner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hag
Aysape
Bingtston
Ernoch Wentworth
Shakespeare
Eeei
Amy
Erry
Elec
Isabel Gordon Curtis
Wolvertons
F. G. Brown
Farmer Hutchins
Handa
Asia
Mrs. Poindexter