Carver School of Practical Photography Offers 20 Courses
A mail order advertisement for the Carver School of Practical Photography promises lucrative careers in photography. It touts twenty complete courses covering all branches, claiming affordable training for amateurs and professionals alike, with free information and no obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Carver School of Practical Photography
Carver School
Not going back for a quiet life with family
A young woman refuses to return to past turmoil, choosing to stay with her mother and help. Her father questions the decision as tears rise, and hope flickers for a calmer family life despite uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste
Gladys
Mommie
Farm life love triangle near Iowa City ends in a kiss
Gladys and Jeff plan to farm together while Mabel reconnects with Darold. Harold, changed by a university mass meeting led by Har da Du Val, proves his growth and seeks Mabel’s favor. She pins him to choose between Gladys and her. The auto ride ends with a final confession as the spark fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ther
Jeff
Gladys
Mommie
Mabel
Darold
Beth
Harold
Iowa City
L Harda du Val
Plankton: Tiny Ocean Life Fuels Vast Marine World
The article explains plankton as the vast, unseen ocean life. It distinguishes two types, phytoplankton and zooplankton, noting the plant-like base and animal consumers. Phytoplankton use light and grit to assimilate substances, supporting many marine animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Osh
The Judge's Joke at Jury Trial
A Westminster Gazette report recalls a court session where the lord justice, presiding, and the clerk were involved. The macer calls for order as the audience laughs, the judge admonishes that there is nothing to laugh at.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Court of Session
Janeh
Macer
Westminster Gazette
Glasgow Portrait Purchase Sparks Price Debate at City Hall
A garbled 19th century exchange recalls a Glasgow bid to buy Whistler's Carlyle portrait for 0.660 guineas. Whistler disputes the price while officials argue over value and public scrutiny, revealing tensions in municipal art acquisitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Whistler
Carlyle
Key
Wiister
Eleas
Early U S Mint Details From Philadelphia Plant
Article summarizes the origins of the mint in Philadelphia with pay figures for key staff, dates of regular coinage, and archaic rules. It notes additional mints in San Francisco Denver New Orleans and a past office at Carson City along with holiday observances and guard routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orst United States
Philadelphia
David Rittenhouse
Tristram Dalton
Henry Voight
Isaac Hugh
Philadelphia Mint
Parathil
Seventeenth
Spring Garden Streets
San Francisco
Denver
New Orleans
Carson City
Old London Bridge Linked Twelfth Century With Eighteenth
The Montreal Standard recounts London Bridge history with its houses and notable residents. Holbein, Os borne, Crispin Tucker, Pope, Swift, and Crocker’s Dictionary are linked to the famed thoroughfare. The bridge’s final removal made way for a stone structure larger than St Paul’s Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Bridge
Thames
Holbein
Osborne
Prentice Lnd
Wiliam Hewet
William
Leeds
Crispin Tucker
Pope
Swift
Crocker
Nonsuch V House
Folland
St. Paul's Cathedral
Montreal
German music critics and the stubborn opera myth
The piece recalls Frederick the Great’s supposed lack of patriotism toward German singing and a tale of an Italian who believed no German could sing. After hearing the soprano Sontag, the Italian still planned to leave, asserting he would be convinced only if she proved otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Perhips
Seariette Sontag
Urstarin
Doves and Coronations of Medieval Royal Symbols
The text describes the use of white doves at coronation ceremonies to symbolize the Holy Ghost guiding the king. It notes the English regalia including the scepter with a dove, a golden rod with a mound supporting a cross and a dove of white enamel with diamonds adorning the rod.
Gender of Gartio and the masculine garlic label
A man markets garlic as masculine to reflect its supposed gendering in language. He argues garlic is the sole vegetable with masculine attributes while other plants are neuter, insisting calling it feminine would insult it. The New York Times excerpt critiques linguistic gender bias in classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York ‘Times
Quitting Smoking Proves Hard in Odd Exchange
A witty exchange centers on quitting smoking with a boast that a bet thief quit and would not discard a box of elpura. Budley challenges the resolve while Thonston Proxt and others debate willpower and habit as the text plays with misspelled words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elpura
Thonston
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