Man Proposes IS By JEANNE A. LOIZEAUX
In a crowded family scene a young man struggles to win Rose while judge and kin debate marriage and divorce. After interruptions and nerves peak, the lover writes a bold note and waits on the porch. A revealed silver heart grants hope, transforming his mood and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man Proposes
Jeanne A. Loizeaux
Harvey
Rose
Billy
Ile
Henry R. Stanton
Ife
Wisconsin Statesman James T Stout Dies At Menomonie
Former State Senator James T Stout of Menomonie Wisconsin dies leaving a lasting legacy in education He funded the Stout Manual Training School with about 1 million dollars shaping industrial and household arts education He served in the Wisconsin Senate beginning in 1894 and led the Wisconsin Library Commission as president for years He previously promoted circulating libraries across Dunn County and fostered public reading efforts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Stout
Menominee
Wisconsin
Stout
Stout Manual Training School
Menomonie
America
St. Louis
Reed's Landing
Minn
Chippewa
Eau Claire
Big Cedar
State Senate
Wisconsin Lbrary Commission
Dunn County
World’s oldest elective official James F Hyde Lincoln treasurer
James F. Hyde, Lincoln Illinois city treasurer, aged over 97, is described as the world’s oldest elective official. In Lincoln’s 10,000 population, Hyde began his current term in May 1909 and will serve until 1911. He ran unopposed, campaigns highlighted his experience and lack of risk from a younger challenger. Hyde also ran several businesses and kept city finances alongside other local work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Hyde
Lincoln
Illinois
Hyde
Citizens
Piitsfield
Mass
Lincoln Street Railway Company
Remove Ink Stains From Velvet Rug With Warm Milk
A vintage tip recommends applying warm milk directly to ink stains on velvet rugs. Soak the stained area and blot with a cloth, gradually adding more milk until the ink vanishes. The method avoids acids that could ruin colors and is described as reliable.
Woman Cattle Queen of the Lone Star State
Mrs. S. B. Brundage known as the cattle queen of southwest Texas, owned thousands of cattle and vast ranchland in Webb and Dimmit counties. She served as a delegate to the Denver congress, built a successful ranching business after her husband’s death, and credited her experience to fourteen years of ranch life and a strong business partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tran&Mississippi
Mra
S. B. Brundage
Texas
Webb
Diranit
Brundage
Florence Shaw
Denver
Callan
Fort Worth
Texas Cattle Massers' Association
Mr. Shaw
Larned: Five Time National Tennis Champion And Enigma
Larned, the invincible star, has dominated national tennis for nineteen years. His record shows five championships with a strong chance of a sixth, as rivals falter before his fast, fearless game. A college graduate and New York broker, he remains a modest, reserved figure who plays for love of the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larned
New York
Big Game
Yes
We Endorse Mothers-in-Law in Our Time
A Philadelphia Inquirer column defends mothers-in-law amid widespread divorce tensions. It condemns heated temperaments and notes both genders endure maternal scrutiny. The piece argues mothers-in-law are a societal institution deserving favor, while men bear less complaint, with quiet acceptance the chosen stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonan
Mathers
Philadelphia Inquirer
Doubts at Uptown Hotel Over Room Renovations
A woman at an uptown hotel desk demanded when her rooms would be ready, noting the ongoing furniture upgrade. The assistant manager offered to notify the head housekeeper, prompting a sharp exchange about the housekeeper’s existence before a room clerk collected a key as if rain might fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Campaign Contribution in Oklahoma County Seat Fight
In the Oklahoma county seat contest between Eufaula and Checotah, an undertaker testified at an inquiry into alleged campaign funding. The bitter dispute had sparked killings, and the undertaker admitted his limited contribution, quipping that he had given two coins and received no pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Eufaula
Checotah
Jimming
Saturday Evening Post
Sleep and Sleepiness Controverts at Dinner
Doddington feigned wakefulness after dinner with Sir Richard Temple and Lord Cobham. Cobham reproached him for drowsiness. Doddington denied sleep and claimed memory of not hearing a tale. Cobham admitted he owned the tale had been told. Doddington said he slept to avoid hearing it at that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bubb Doddington
Sir Richard Temple
Lord Cobham
Doddington
Cobham
Hypnotized Dentist Quick Teeth Extractions Cited
A writer in the Kanegs City Times notes a dentist who removes teeth swiftly without always using gas. The dentist jokes about practice, saying women distracted by hat displays in a department store may not feel pain, revealing a casual approach to pain during procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanegs City
The League of Politeness Seeks Influence in America
In Germany formed League of Politeness with branches in Italy and England, urging extension to America. The rush of modern life in New York and elsewhere degrades table manners and courtesy. Subways, shops, theaters show impatience while meals become hurried, gum chewing rises with nervous strain, and people talk less at tables as speed dictates behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Politeness
Germany
Italy
England
America
New York
London
Paris
Berlin
The Quality of Mercy and Royal Musical Mercy
A Youth's Companion excerpt recounts Maria Henriette of Belgium, wife of Leopold II, and a talent judgment moment. The queen, an opera author and music lover, deflects an earnest but untalented composer with tact. She quips that she is an outsider, exercising royal mercy by shutting her eyes and ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Henriette
Rappoport
Leopold 11
Belgium
Wanda
Schumann
Chopin
Wagner
Marie Henriette
In lurid invitation from Arizona Territory sheriff
A bizarre invitation recounts Ralph Cameron presenting a lugubrious social message signed by the sheriff from Tucson. The note asks the recipient to attend the hanging of a murderer named George Miley, promising a cheerful ceremony and a brand new hemp rope for the execution on Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Cameron
Ari
Tucson
George
Miley
Popular
Wordeworth Reciting His Own Verse
A vivid reminiscence of Wordsworth portrays him as grave with strong features and a deep voice. He liked reciting his poetry to friends and strangers, delivered solemnly, leaving the listener impressed by the weight of his notes and oracles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wordeworth
Wordsworth
Charles Lamb
Cornwal
Obituary of Prominent City Man In Car Crash
A Chicago city man, gravely injured in an automobile accident, is mourned in a vivid obituary detailing his life and the fatal incident. The report closes with reflections on his public service and the circumstances of the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promis
Ritally Oy dase Pal E Oak Ry er go take her my by
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear names and phrases. The readable portion mentions Ritally Oy and Pal with ambiguous context. No coherent event, date, or location can be established from the fragment.
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Jerry Wilton
Brother Billy
Roge Harley
Yeath
Lone Star State