Missed Her Chance in a Quick Engagement End
In a vignette of social whimsy Grace and Bertha discuss a broken engagement with Mr. Stebbins as loyalty tests and love misreadings surface. The tale reflects flirtatious misunderstandings and a spirited, comic tone. In a separate quip a tavern keeper plans to modify a sign to read Accommodation for man and automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Mr. Stebbins
Bertha
The Whistling Boy Found by the Persistent Merchant
A youth fails to whistle during a test but the merchant spots potential. He is told to hang up his hat and is praised as the boy they have been seeking for a future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Paul
Alita
Inated Hammel Sk
van Sant
Philidelphia
Iousevelt
United States
Russia
Manchuria
Out of Proportion Benham on the ten virgins tale
Benham comments on the biblical parable of the ten virgins. He notes the ratio of foolish to wise women seems unexpectedly small. Mrs Benham asks what is troubling him. He remarks the proportion of fools among women he has known is too low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benham
Mrs. Benham
Embarrassing Encounter On The Street
A man recounts mistaking a trust magnate for a friend and slapping him on the back. The magnate replies with cool irony, and the tale ends with Charcoal Eph’s Daily Thought about people waiting on the doorstep for calamities to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charcoal Eph
Mistah Jackson
Illusion and Delusion Difference Explained
A brief exchange notes that illusion is the pleasant self fancies we hold, while delusion is the foolish notions others have about themselves, contrasting two psychological concepts in a concise quip.
Different. Bingie Man Reflects On Love And Gossip
The speaker muses that a darling little angel loves him and shares her troubles with confidence. A later narrator laments constant tales about servants and tradespeople from morning until night, describing a life filled with noise and chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingie Man
Angel
Sams
Result of Higher Criticism Sparks Wry Exchange
A sharp quip follows a discussion on higher criticism. One man questions if EH. Z. Life will act on penitence, while another expert retorts that the meaning is more about broadcloth and cigar ashes than true penance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EH. Z
Do You Believe in Ghosts on the Rialto Walk
In a Rialto scene an inquisitive person questions a red faced young man about ghosts. He says he once believed but after long absence from sight he grows weighty skeptical and doubtful of phantom appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialto
Public Benefactor or Public Scoundrel Hewitt’s Claim
A fragmented vignette quotes Hewitt asserting he is a public benefactor by saving men from disgrace. A Western Barkeeper, puzzled by a commission, asks about a “stick” in lemonade, which the Proprietor clarifies as wood alcohol. The piece also teases a quip about loved ones and political harmony in a stylized Punch-like exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Puck
Twain in Egypt Teases Gum Arabic Guides
Mark Twain, visiting Egypt, arranged to meet a friend at a pyramid site. His two guides, aged Arabs, led him to the spot. He complained that despite knowing some Arabic he could not understand them. “You should have hired younger men,” he quipped. These toothless elders spoke only gum Arabic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Egypt
Pyramids
Mr. Clemens
No clear headline from fragmentary dialogue
A dialog fragment shows Mr Tiereni declaring opposition to intoxicating liquors as beverages yet praising whisky as a life saver. Miss Cutting counters that the claim does not prove any human benefit. The exchange reflects a debate tone on alcohol use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiereni
Miss Cutting
Tracing the Responsibility in the Caustique Case
A Philadelphia Record item reports a tense exchange over blame in a social incident labeled Caustique. The report notes a woman’s comment about never being deceived and a counter question about who fooled whom, illustrating a sharp public dispute and reputational stakes within local circles.
The Usual Sign
A fragment shows dialogue about a man who slurs cities Boston Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia and Hoboken. The speaker notes the man tries to appear as a New Yorker, raising questions about his true identity or allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Hoboken
On the Side Comedian mocks singer at encore
In a playful exchange a comedian teases a pretty singer waiting for the encore. She counters with humor noting she has wings on both sides, turning the moment into a lighthearted banter between performers.
Peace Bits Highlight US Amnesty and Philippine Peace Move
Washington July 5 The president declared restoration of peace in the Philippine archipelago and placed the islands under civil control, issuing amnesty to rebels. Secretary Root relieves General Chaffee of duty, with a general army order praising the work in Cuba and the Philippines. The amnesty proclamations promise clemency to those who resisted, with exceptions for certain crimes and a pledge to administer justice under civil authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippine Archipelago
Root
Chaffee
United States
Cuba
Philippines
Kingdom of
Npain
Tingdon
United States of America
Unitates
Smith
United
St Tawaris
Kiel
Lopardous
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Philippine Archipekwss
Sis
Sineder
Weil Y
Kolanoely
Agamerion
Leegdiagens
Chris Gution
de Iver Cuneder
Daly
Ater
Stereo Wigudurg
Tfe
AP Hhaok Seernebery
Ghaffee
Savertinics
Vonnissen
Agi F
Neu
Eh Gavteitiiene
PME Gyi Istraeds
United States Army
Watton
United Sta Army
United To
Sar
Turbarens
Teohs
Calta
Calta Shules
Atuly
Athordkahad
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION MARKS MANILA CELEBRATION
National holiday observed in Manila with a flag draped stand parade of six thousand Americans and Filipinos. Amnesty announced by Secretary to the Governor Patt freed about six hundred prisoners and many military detainees. exiles expected to return on a special steamer amid full American flag observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Roosevelt
ArUair Revs
Govermor Patt
Hon
Agninwlda
Gram
National Haliday
Wright
Chaffen Jewel
Jeld
Philippines
Garland Declares Heroines Of Kalins Insipid At Chicago
Hamlin Garland denounces heroines of English and early American novels as insipid in a University of Chicago lecture. He says true novels mirror common everyday life and that love songs are less central than daily realities. He praises William Dean Howells as a foremost American prose writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin Garland
Marin Garland
University of Chicago
Garland
William Dean Howells
Mr. Ganland
Boston Woman's Shock at Lax Manners in Society
Miss Vining, a Boston suffragist active in Massachusetts women's clubs, says she was shocked by the lax manners of Eastern society. In an interview she cites young women under 18 drinking whisky cocktails before lunch and the prevalence of profanity among Boston social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Vining
Boston
Massachusetts
Aub
Wedlock in Servia Premium Sparks Rash Marriages
A Servian government scheme offered two thousand dinars to young couples on wedding day to promote marriage. Many rushed to wed then quickly sought divorce once funds were spent. The plan did not boost population, so the premium was withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Servia
Government Savings Bank
Poet Overcame Hoodoo Celebrates Seventieth Birthday
Sir Eewin Avroold received extensive birthday congratulations on June 10 as he marked seventy years. A rare Newdigate prize winner, he earned enduring fame as a poet and has spent forty years shaping the London Daily Telegraph editorial voice to which he still contributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eewin Avroold
Oxford
London Daily Telegraph
May Be Tammany Leader Grant Emerges as Candidate
Hugh John Grant, prominent in Tammany leadership, born in New York City and a Columbia Law School graduate, built an early political career as alderman in 1883 but faced defeat running for mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
New York
Hugh John Grant
Tammany
New York City
Columbia Law School
Ele Ye
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