President Wilsons Summer Home at Harlakenden Hall Cornish N H
The piece describes President Wilson choosing Harlakenden Hall in Cornish New Hampshire as a summer retreat. It details the estate’s colonial brick architecture its 200 acres and the view over the Connecticut Valley the direct telegraph link to Washington and the isolation away from railroads. It notes nearby notable residents artists Norman Hapgood Maxfield Parrish Augustus Saint Gaudens and Maxwell Evarts and mentions Cornish as a hub of culture with gardens and studios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea Girt
N. J
New Jersey
Harlakenden Hall
Cornish
N. H
Winston Churchill
Connecticut
White House
Windsor
Wilson
Wiarton Churchill
Woodrow Wilson
Tle
Barlakenden
Washington
Band Trenk
Westiaal Maine
Charles §& Mellon
Oe Blair
Whistlear
White River Junction
Cornieh
Whiels Hlarlokemden
Bento
Devers
Whalsor
Vermont
New Hampshire
New England
Manhattan
New York
Connecticut Bridge
Coul Highway
Harlakender Hall
Cortoloola
Matar
Connecticut Valley
Sumier White House
Norman Hapgood
Theodore Roosevelt
Augustus Saint Caudens
Artista
Maxfield Parrish
Kenyonox
America
William H. Hyde
Herbert Adams
Charles A. Platt
Windsor Village
Maxwell Evarts
William M. Evarts
United States Senate
Evarts
Tomb of Jonah Under Moslem Shrine in Nineveh
A Christian Herald correspondent describes the tomb of Jonah in the mosque at Nineveh. Pilgrims visit the sacred site guarded by residents and priests. worshippers may glimpse a cloth covered mound through a window, while the inner shrine remains off limits to Muslims and outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineveh
Assyria
Yonus
Jonah
Christian Herald
Old Glory and Our Pledge to Liberty
A New York Times verse praising Old Glory as the nation’s emblem. It honors the flag, its history, and the pledge of liberty, recalling unity from many into one and trust in God as generations honor the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripes
New York Times
Quoted Sayings From Campbell Press And Shakespeare
A compact line of proverbial quotes cites Campbell on scorn for one’s own, a cheeky New York Press remark about fear of the cook being a husband, and Shakespeare on wisdom toward the vile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
New York Press
Shakespeare
Do it Now Swat Each Fly That Meets Your Eye
The Enquirer urges decisive action this July to improve outcomes and save significant resources. The oddly phrased call to swift behavior emphasizes urgent steps and practical measures for broad impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
4Acinnal Enquirer
Diamond Pickups and Umpire Decor Notes in Baseball
Column criticizes players for rushing through daily routines while praising sunlit details of umpire decorations and Ed Walsh’s workload with the Chicago White Sox. Mentions B B Johnson presidency and long service braids and stars on uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Additio
United States
B. B. Johnson
Tom Connolly
Detroit Tigers Rookie Ownie Bush Harbors Aggressive Baserunning
Ownie Bush, the Tigers' young shortstop, compares his baserunning to Ty Cobb's style. He says he keeps running hard once on base and believes taking chances builds a reputation as a base runner, a mindset he has repeatedly observed in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ownie Bush
Detroit Tigers
Ty Cobb
Owen
Absurdities and Witty Exchanges Across Papers
A collection of brief quips and ironic exchanges from newspapers including remarks by an army officer, a clergy member, and humorous banter about politics and hunting. The items showcase sharp one liners and playful misreadings in public dialogue.
Worms and Ink Gowns Mentioned in Laughing Exchange
A fragment from a St Louis item shows a playful exchange about an ink gown said to come from a worm. The speaker notes the worm allegedly helped create the gown and recalls a laughing remark about gifting it to a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Easy Remedy. Trembling lips hint at mystery at Princeton Tiger
A fragmented line evokes tension around Margaret and a tremor in the mouth. The text hints at inner worry and a question about shaving off, set against a vague Princeton Tiger reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Princeton Tiger
Out of Her Provinces and a Moral Fable
A fragmented exchange shows a bride asking to dissect a chick while a groom feigns ignorance about meat, set in a garbled Boston Round context. The oddly phrased script hints at rural humor and cross language mishaps with unclear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
One of Them. Willie Pa Castro Barber Cruelties
A fragment from Chicago News notes alleged barbarism by a barber who charges a dime for sticking plaster after a cut. The piece contrasts cruelty with frugal cost and hints at social commentary on service and price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Chicago News
Beauty Hint and marriage views quoted in Belmont column
Mrs. Oliver H. F. Belmont discusses marriage with a controversial note about appearance. She cites Mrs. Hiane as an example, claiming she went from an ugly old maid to a admired young matron, prompting discussion on beauty standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver H. F. Belmont
Dt le Best
Hiane
The Wisdom of Wives Curtain Spark
In a theater a man misreads an alarm as a tree and steps out to check. He returns to report it was not a tree but water. His wife adds a pointed remark, underscoring the domestic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Your Father Is a Great Uplifting Force to the Community
A fragmentary line set tenses from a romance scene in which a lover reassures his sweetheart about a fatherly influence. The odd phrasing hints at a literary clipping with Baltimore as a possible setting or attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Baltimore Averran
Unclear Personal Exchange Recalled From Past
A fragmented dialogue recalls a past unconsulted reference about a three year old Airtation at a summer resort. The correspondent mentions a systematic bushad who manages private affairs and is currently away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bushad
Untidy dialogue fragment prompts unclear meaning
A garbled exchange mentions a ue tous inspector and a wife who can pack a trunk. The text appears scrambled with misquoted names and phrases, making it impossible to identify a clear incident, person, or location from the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadheus
Vernelf
Wages and Salary Explained by Steve Wheelman
Wages versus salary defined through Steve Wheelman who earns wages of two dollars weekly and borrows four dollars weekly as salary. The piece notes how wages come with pay per week while salary is tied to borrowing and steady weekly income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabe
Steve Wheelman
Fragmentary note hints at local club and casual inquiry
The text appears as a garbled fragment mentioning a poker club and a question about a twenty unit, with unclear names or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presidents Office
Marlakenen
Orubh
Sullivan
Syapthy
Shore Shan
Lowe
Woyden
Winston
Detoro Hoss
Croyden
North Front
American Press Association
South Front
Visiteres
Truth
Tila
Ambison
Rooter
Ball Park
Chicago
Ed Waleh
Chicago White Sox
Walsh
Ed Waleri
Bush
Boston Transcript
Misa Cayenne
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