Pitchoune the Loyal Terrier in a Chateau Romance
Captain Sabron of the French cavalry raises a motherless Irish terrier named Pitchoune and forms a bond with Miss Julia Redmond and the Marquise d Esclignac. Pitchoune, though lame, guards his master as Sabron departs for Algiers, while Julia offers to care for the dog during his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte de Sabron
Pitchoune
Marquise d’Esclignac
Julia Redmond
Chateau d’Eaclignac
Sabron
Thorne
Sabron Finds Lost Mascot Pitchoune In Algiers Welcome
Sabron, delayed by a Marseilles dockyard strike, leaves Tarascon for Algiers where a loyal dog Pitchoune reappears aboard his ship. The officer confirms ownership with two gold coins and later receives a telegram granting him keep of the faithful companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabron
Marseilles
Tarascon
Old Town
Parta
Morocco
Algiers
Pitchoune
Royal Hotel
Pitchorne
Homesick Pitchoune the soldier dog in Paris tale
Pitchoune is a homesick soldier’s dog beloved by Julia Redmond and Captain de Sabron. He recoils from salon life, prefers drums and drills, and longs for his regimental world as Julia and Miss Redmond try to soothe him. Robert has gone to Monte Carlo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Duc de Tremont
Sabron
Brunet
Pitchoune
Sufly
Pitchorne
Miss Redmond
Marquise d'Eaclignac
France
Chateau d’Eaclignac
Algiera
White City
Michette
Monsieur le Capitaine
Julia Redmond
King
Rene
Captain de Sabron
Robert
Monte Carlo
Bie
Redmond
Together Again in the Oriental City Night
After a dinner and a cigarette he walks the streets to clear his mind. Lamps flicker as he heads toward the native quarter. He passes crowds in brilliant dress and veiled women, pausing before a little cate with Turkish bazaar sights.
Sootfall Gauge Promises Cleaner City Air Measure
A new device can quantify city soot as precisely as rain or snow and distinguish sources. Trials in England show London’s air cleaner than northern factory cities, offering Pittsburgh and similar cities a chance to prove their air quality and let manufacturers gauge each source of soot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Manchester
Pittsburgh
Literary Digest
The Prairie Farmer Dreamer Vision
The Prairie Farmer praises the farmer boy's imagination saying a dreamer sees how intelligent effort can transform the old place. It notes a ten year view of improvement versus accepting a dry goods store job as more desirable for a bright farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmporia Gazette
To Ramave Paint Remedy Mixed with Ammonia Solve Stains
A cleaning note suggests using equal parts ammonia and turpentine to remove paint from clothing. Apply to stained areas two or three times, then rinse with soap and water.
Indiana School Children Gain 2239 in 1915
Indiana reports 768,092 school age children in 1915, an increase of 2,239 from 1914. White male enrollment rose to 888,447 and white females to 264,023, while colored students declined. Labor figures show 118,690 youths ages fourteen to sixteen in 1915, up from 106,850 in 1914, with county totals tabulated and county-level gains and losses noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Charles A. Greathouse
Atate
Ernest L. Welborn
Mr. Greathouse
Purdue aide to lead Missoula university president leaves post
Lafayette notices say Frederick C. Scheuck of Purdue has been appointed acting head at the University of Montana with President Craighead taking a long leave. Scheuck is slated to become permanent president after nineteen years as consul at Barcelona, Spain, and was born in Frankfurt and educated in Germany before joining Purdue.
Daisy asks if animals go to heaven in Sunday school reply
A child challenges the teacher on animals in heaven citing the Bible. The exchange ends with the girl asserting that heaven has milk and honey, implying animals’ presence in the promised land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy
Fire hits Chicago mayor calls for stricter fraud controls
Mayor Thompson of Chicago urges stronger measures to curb insurance fraud. He cites many business leaders who view insurance as a remedy for unrecoverable losses, quipping that some property isn’t worth repairing and suggesting Smith of the Marine and Fire company be consulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Chicago
Exe
Smith
The Noiseless Age Campaigns Silent Cheer Reduction
Diggs and Bigga discuss forming a society to suppress useless noise. Plans unfold with the next political campaign as the trigger. They propose cutting cheers from three to one to reduce noise during events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diggs
Bigga
Brain the Hugger discussion prompts memory and bears
A playful dialogue features Mary Hazel and The Hugger debating favorites among animals. Mary praises bears while Hazel and the others muse on memory, using wit to contrast seriousness and whimsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brain
Mary
Hazel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gobbs-Mierrill
Vieux
Hoagland Brothers’ Canning Company
Underwood
William T. Hoagland
D. M. Hoagland
C. B. Hoagland
Bervian
Laboring Man's Club
Bhirkieville
BE. Yarkovich
T. Mascioh
J. Cabioh
Carlisle
Carifele
Indianapolis Automobile Club
Anapolis
R. K. Forsythe
W. H. Fisk
P. BR. Reichard
Frank I. Odell
Harrison
Allen, Greene
Washington
Sullivan
Putnam
Lawrence
Owen
Ripley
Perry
Brown
Elkhart
Orange
St. Joseph
Steuben
Odell
San Jose
Adams
Allen
Barthoto
Benton
SOB
Blackford Boone Cscs
Own
Pavowcunews
Carroll
Aeons
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Crawford Daviess
Crawford Daviess Rer 8,431 8,491 Dearborn . Denesee
Decatuc
Saretee
Dekalb
Delaware
Eikhart
Floyd Fayette
Fountain Oo
Franklin
Wee
Fulton
Gibson
Grant
Greene
Ore
Hancock Hamilton
Hendricks
Henry
Howard
Jasper
Jefferson Ors
Jennings
Johnson
Oscluako
Ory Ae
Leporte
Lawrence Madison
Marshall
Artia
Pulaski
Randolph
Shelby
Feuben Varnee
Switzerland
Vanderb' Vermilion
Seaae
Warrick Washington
Welle
Ayne
Florida
Volusia County
Florida Land & Settlement Co
Care Alex
St. Clair-Abenma
Jacksseville
Fie
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