Whimsical Fragments Touch On Faith, Etiquette and Travel
A peculiar collage of quips and scenes ranges from a minister testing a girl’s Christian intent to a girl's preference for singing in choirs. It also notes sayings on public decorum, luck in games, and a large traveler in crowded spaces, then shifts to Whakarewarewa New Zealand with geysers and boiling pools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Whakarewarewa
New Zealand
American and European Pocketknife Industry Compared
The New York Journal notes most pocketknives sold in the United States are now made domestically with over 76 percent of jackknives and heavier varieties produced here and penknives imported from England and Germany. It highlights vast American variety, hand-forged blades as top quality, and prices from $1 to $4 for fine models, while noting Europe harbors more patterns and corkscrews. The piece also touches on a poetic aside from the New York Journal about travel, love, and life's journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Europe
New York
Lightning Rod & Storm Rescue On Chicago Chimney
Peter Graves, a Chicago structural ironworker, recalls a perilous ascent to install a lightning rod atop a Riverdale chimney. A sudden storm trapped him as Mary, his wife, steadied him by unwinding a rope knot, risking her own safety to lower him from a hundred feet up. They survived, but Mary never watches him climb again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Graves
Eidaveen
Peter Genvos
Chicago
Graves
Riverdale
Mary
Augustary
Tharos
Jay
Tina
Youth
Bathhouse John Weighs Vaudeville Stage Offer
Chicago alderman John J. Coughlin known as Bathhouse John may join vaudeville after confessing a NY trip to Mayor Harrison. He reportedly considered a $5,000 weekly offer at Master and Biat's to perform seven nights and then let artists sing his copyright version, comparing it to Wagner and other works. He said he would think it over to avoid hurting box office for Koster and Bilk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York Sun
John J. Coughlin
New York
Harrison
Master and Biat
Wagner
Koster
Bilal
Jaywa
Hinky Dink
Icenna
Twenty Four Children Unite in One Montreal Family
A Quebec correspondent recounts Louis Lemieux of St. Henri who married Mme Letourneau, both parents of twelve, forming a large blended brood. The district registrar confirms, noting the twenty four children sat together at the wedding table and later marriages kept the clan harmonious under one roof. The couple thrived in St. Henri after years of unity and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Montreal
Louis Lemieux
St. Henri
Mme. Letourneau
Marriet
Lead Pipes in Ancient Civilizations and Pompeii Remains
Lead pipes were common in ancient nations including Asia Egypt Syria and Greece, used where earthenware pipes failed. Edges of sheet lead were soldered to form pipes and Pompeii yielded many tons of lead pipes, suggesting vast Roman consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ald
Asia
Egypt
Syria
Greece
Pompeii
Character In Feetle
An asserting dentist claims long narrow teeth show vanity while long projecting teeth indicate grasping nature. Small white separated teeth allegedly signal treachery, and overlapping teeth reveal inconstancy.
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Ayer
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Iowa
Nature
Candy Cathartic
Sterling Remedy Company
Liutetas
Tigis
Ant
Tim
Ottie
Wheeler Wilcox
New York Journal
Bathhouse
Settie
Washington Post
Kyary
Ilise
Lersell
Amy
Manila
Batug
Wien
T. M. Roberts
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Minneapolis
Minn