Canoeing the English Rivers A Thames Avon Journey
National Geographic prepared piece guides a canoe voyage from Oxford to Stratford along the Thames and Avon. It highlights scenery, historic towns like Warwick and Stratford, locks, canals, and country life, noting Evesham’s orchards and Montfort’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Cherwell
Avon
Stratford
Thames Valley
Oxford
Banbury
Warwick
Leamington
Shakespeare
Memorial Theater
New Place
Drop Cloche From Paris Hat Styles
New York Times fashion notes challenge the old dress norms as American women pursue personal style in millinery. Cloche hats stay popular amid evolving shapes from Paris houses Reboux and others, with high crown draped looks, brimless forms, and rich color combos in straw, satin, felt, and grosgrain ribbons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
Reboux
Agnes
Camille Roger
Jane Blanchot
Chantilly
A Little Difference Exchange Scene
A husband and wife quarrel over a torn letter about borrowing money from a brother-in-law. The wife refuses to answer, claiming a relative is trying to sting them. The scene centers on family financial tension and accusations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hub
Woman Seeks Dress Goods After Six Stores Fail
A husband reports visiting six shops without finding dress fabrics matching a sample. The wife responds that the dress will be unique, implying the pursuit of an original, one off creation.
Natural Mistake Sends Package to Mr. Cod
A parcel left for Mr. Cod leads to a note about a mix up and a nearby recipient. Mr. Bass explains the misdelivery and informs Mr. Cod of the package’s arrival and next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bass
Mr. Cod
The Saxophone Croon Question Examined
A reflective piece questions whether a saxophone’s croon is a true tune or merely a habit. The narrator waits for clarity as the music hums softly, pondering the line between art and routine in listening.
Unpopular Side Sparks Sympathy Over Speech Loss
In a Washington Star excerpt, Senator Sorghum questions the impact of a recent speech described as a masterpiece. The reply notes the speaker faces voter backlash and predicts the speech will cost him support in upcoming votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
The Shy Boarder Serves Flying Fish Wings
A humorous note recounts a landlady serving flying fish but only giving the narrator a lone wing each time. The quirky line blends a British phrasing cadence with a playful culinary image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jing
Foxy Mose Officer Transport Scene
In a fragmentary dialogue Mose appears tired and sleepy while on transport. An officer suggests lying down and Mose yawns, expressing fear at yawning. The exchange hints at fatigue and unease during travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mose
The Professor's Child Refuses Water Request
A quirky exchange unfolds as a visitor asks for water while a character nicknamed the Professor’s Child declines saying they have just had a drink. The scene hints at a humorous social dynamic in a lighthearted piece.
The Only Splendor and Byronic Quotations Delight
The dialogue from The Only Splendor features questions about the article and praise for Byron quotes. The Columbia Jester notes the quotations as "splendid" in a brief literary exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Columbia
Enthusiastic Constituent Backs Senator Sorghum
A constituent declares unity with the senator saying we are with you to a man. Sorghum responds that support goes only so far and raises the issue of the volkan ryoters in Washington Star style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Notre Dame Juggler Talk Sparks School Stay Plan
Dialogue between Father Connie and Tom reveals plans about Tom remaining in school next year. Tom asserts his intention to stay either in school or at his father’s, signaling a personal decision tied to Notre Dame context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie
Tom
Notre Dame
Shoppers in a Busy Store Find Health Help from Lydia Pinkham
Louisa, a department store worker, grew run down from long hours and fatigue. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring her health enough to resume work and share the remedy with coworkers. Now Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke of Baltimore and mother of three, she urges others to try the tonic to stay healthy and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa
Lydia
Pinkham
L. G. van Dyke
Spring St. Morrell Park
Baltimore
Lydia H Pinkham
James Marshall Died Poor After Discovering Gold
James Marshall, first to discover gold in California, died in poverty and solitude in a lonely cabin near the discovery site 87 years after his epochal find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marshall
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
England
Ethelfreda
Alfred
Bank of the Avon
Evesham
Golden Valley
Kent
Simon de Montfort
Edward
Edward I
Warwick Castle
Milan
Christian Science Monitor
Big Sister
Beth
Boarder
Foxy Mose
Caesar
Penn
Scholl
Scholl Mig. Co
Chicago
Winslow
AtAll Druggiste
Nes IL
W. F. Young, Inc
Lyman S
Springheld
Mass
L. Aliea
Daisy Fly
Brooklyn N.Y
Arold Somers
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