Girdlestone Offices Hold Quiet Morning Talks
At the Girdlestone firm Ezra and John Girdlestone discuss a looming family crisis as merchant John Harston lies near death. The dying man wills forty thousand pounds for his daughter Kate while arranging care and education for the poor, urging Ezra to protect her inheritance and raise her under his guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girdlestone & Co
London
Anyhabituc
Eve
Ezra
John Circhestone
Girdlestone
John Girdlestone
Belinda
Cape Palmas
Otfiver
Ege
Madeira
Hamilton Miggs
Miggs
Lyory
John Harston
Ula
Hailet
Fulham
Uarsten
Larston
En Tx
Mediterranean
Wntil Marston
Ant
Che
Tie
Deck
John Girdiestove
Tor
Dior
Sls
Harston
John
Kate
Julia
Dr. Ie
John Girditstone
Stich
Cinadhy
John Harsten
Retold Dinner Tale Links London Bishop to Smoking
A Washington dinner recounts a London bishops tale about Dr Creighton. He allegedly rode a train with a quiet curate, then produced a cigarette case and asked if smoking was a problem. The curate humbly replied that the bishop’s lordship might not mind his own light habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Washington
New Sleeper Cars for Industrials Express Debut
New York reported a new style of sleeping car adopted for the industrials express, debuting on trips leaving the city at midnight. Compartments offer hotel like rooms with ten units per compartment, two berths per room, and a corridor layout allowing suites. Finishes include tigerwood, Philippines wood, and other rare veneers to enhance luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indunighs
New York
Tasteuil
Philippines
Washington
Shifting the Reaponability at Mrs Clubber's School
A humorous Chicago Tribune quip notes Mrs Clubber scolding about neglecting cleanliness as her pupil Clarence arrives with a dirty face. Miss Lipsicum asks why a janitor is needed, underscoring satire on school duties and personal grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clubber
Clarence
Miss Lipsicum
Chicago Tribune
Postum Cited By W T U Leader In Coffee Cure Letter
A supportive testimonial letter describes relief from coffee related health issues after switching to Postum Food Coffee. The writer cites fatigue headaches digestive disorders and heart symptoms improving after adopting Postum twice daily. Other women report similar benefits including asthma and chronic dyspepsia relief. The note ends with a plug for The Road to Wellville and a claim of genuine reader letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Park
Iady
Wellville
Ailing Captain Finishes Farewell Duties in a Coral Sea Tale
In a weary scene the invalid bids farewell to John Girdlestone. The African merchant returns to a warm reunion with the captain who shares wary talk of cargoes and danger. A plan emerges to dock and repair the old ship before another voyage. The narrative hints at looming peril as the tale continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Girdlestone
England
Lannon
Cruelty of a Boy Stuns a Philadelphia Family Cat
A Philadelphia Record man recounts a serous cruelty case by a young boy who tied a rubber band loosely around a cat’s throat to see if the animal would strangle. The cat grew weak and gaunt before the band was removed. The boy admitted the experiment. The pet later recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Wordw Nothing aA Spendthrift Parable From a Tiny Pub
A comic exchange features a home grown philosopher describing a spendthrift as a tub with a bottom knocked out. A very young mal questions the answer as the dispenser explains the idea of taking all yet holding nothing. Diggins and Muggins discuss charitableness while a new clerk notes they have no Century Magazine, only monthly issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal
Century
Royal ladies and their clever crafts across Europe
The article highlights European royal women known for craftsmanship and artistry. Duchess of Württemberg, Princess Harmstone of Reiss, Archduchess Friedrich of Ans tedt, Archduchess Priadvieh, Princess Isatelle of Bomrbon-Orleans, Queen of Sweden, and Princess Arnulf of Bavaria are noted for skills from surgical-like ban dagettes to wax candles, watermaking, artificial towers, and ornate jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renawa
Europe
Philip of
Wurtemberg
Germany
Harmtone of
Reiss
Friedrich of
Anstedt
Priadvieh
Joseph
Gilse
Isatelle
Bomrbon-Orleans
Akilfil
Sweden
Vii
Denmark
Arly
Dvineesss Tageborr
Kmins
Iphe Kaiserin
Arnulf of
Bavar
Isee Miker
Bava
Therese of Trechtenstein
Ole al
Charity Bagairs
Viennm
Nonsense Panels and Jokes From Early 20th Century Papers
A collage of misheard dialogue and sly witticisms drawn from several papers includes vaudeville style exchanges about engagements debts and absentminded habits. The snippets feature characters like Maude Fisher and Mrs Trout and joke about vaccination language and patient misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Maude
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Tivelroia
Chicago Daily News
Pattice
Yonkers
Justice White Becomes Baseball Fan At Last
In a humorous anecdote Justice White of the United States Supreme Court is described as a longtime baseball attendee who finally becomes a fan while at a Washington game. A passing rooting companion praises a hit and hints at the justice’s growing enthusiasm as he chats with Senators on Pennsylvania Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miner
Aiue
Leteen
Miny
Justice White
United States Supreme Court
Washington
McKenna
Peach
White
Dorgen
Boss
Pennsylvania
Rooter
Enigmatic Quote On Prohibition Echoed Across The South
A cryptic remark linked to the prohibition era surfaces in a discussion about geographic lines. The author suggests that drawing a line from Mason to Dixon would push the entire South toward total abstinence, highlighting foreign observers’ mixed interpretations of American geography and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Ameria
Mason
Dixon
Which Cow Gives the Invitermib in the Herd
Janecenthy questions a city visitor about the dairy herd. The country woman with experience replies goats produce buttermilk, implying the term Invitermib is likely a misprint or joke in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janecenthy
Springfield Journal
Abe the mulatto plans marriage to May Fellelty Johnson
Abe, a light mulatto, confesses to a minister his plan to marry May Fellelty Johnson next week and keep house, agreeing to pay $5 to wed, while noting he has only $8. A wisecracker comments on bachelor loneliness as women listen. Our national bird is the eagle with the stork close behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Johnson
Witis
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Strup Co
Firm of
A. Conan Doyle
Muggins
Diggins
Pardan
Clever Finghra
Jjoxt
Juvenal
Marnerless
New York Globe
Archy
Tharpee's Weekly
Sta
Philadelphia Press
Norah
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Muriel
George
Gabrielle
Pane
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Tommy
O'Riley
O'Toole
Bridget
Philadelphia Ledger