The Professor's Wooing At Cavendish Lawn Club
The Cavendish Lawn Club story follows Professor Saxagon the shy scholar who falls for Nellie Bren ton as golf and tennis gossip swirl around a mistaken black bean ballot. Nellie quarrels, Toddles meddles, and a resolved mis understanding brings a tender moment before romance blooms anew.
Crockery to Mend and Repair Trade Described
A Boston street scene shows a man with a workshop of broken china, glass, and porcelain. He explains cementing, drilling cracks, and inserting rivets to restore vases, pitchers, and cut glass, noting winter business from affluent parties and balls and claiming high value for repaired items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Place
They Never Drink Before the Bar
A Philadelphia Press quip on editors suggests the word editor derives from to eat, then mocks it by claiming it should mean to drink. The piece notes how history is often misquoted as current fact and warns against broad, ignorant generalizations about professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
MacGregor
Nellie
Bessie
Elliston
Freda
Art Iiasge
Bess
Ayres
Armstrong
Mrs. Grundy
Mr. Golthurst
Saxagon
Cavendish Lawn Club
Wilesson
Colthurst
Professor
Grace Elliston
Philadelphia Press
Nuon
House for Eight Hundred Dollars Declared Feasible
An 1884 Globe report surveys affordable home designs in Carpentry and Building. It details Benedict of Winsted plans for an $800 house with a hemlock frame and modest finishes, noting actual market costs rise in practice. A second prize Schweinfurth design for $1494.45 claims similar economy with concrete cellars and lean provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Society of Architects
Boston
E. EK
Benedictuf Winsted
Benedict
A. C. Schweinfurth
New York
Isaac McLean
Stearns
Brookline
Charles A. Stearns
Pullman Model Town Plans Shown From Harper’s February Issue
The display reproduces Pullman plans from Harper’s Magazine used to illustrate Richard T. Ely’s Pullman A Social Study. Pullman lies in Hyde Park ten miles from Chicago, with land owned by a car company affiliate and public buildings designed by architect S. Be man. A minor correction was made to the second story plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Harper's Magazine
Richard T. Ely
Johns Hopkins University
Hyde Park
Chicago
Pullman Place Car Oeaneay
Beman
Plans and cost for building a Newton suburban house
The article describes bids and revisions by builder 8. D. Garey for a Newton house at 2850, with items including furnace, fire escape, plumbing, and possible bath. It reflects on Pullman style housing, thrift, orderly streets, and economical, well‑designed dwellings for workers with rents around one third of Chicago rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Garey
Newton
Ely Bays
New York
Pullman
Porestad
Chicago
Hydeark
Brie
Ancel P
Oldest House in the United States Stands Near Mystic
A Boston area relic near Medford on the Mystic river bank is the Cradock house, a brick 18 inch thick port that has stood for 261 years. Built by Matthew Cradock, it predates Winthrop and Dudley homes and witnessed the colony’s early shipbuilding boom. The author chronicles its sturdy brickwork, iron fittings, and preserved interiors while noting weathering and a few modern restorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Glenwood
Medford
Boston & Maine
Mystic River
Cradock House
Charles
Wallenstein
Germany
France
Richelieu
Louis XVI
George Washington
Paul Revere
Boston
Coll Hill
Lincolnshire
Cam
Trent
Matthew Cradock
Bedford
Maiden
Matthew
Massachusetts
England
Othee
John Winthrop
Massachusetts Bay
Cradock
Ten Hills Farm
Somerville
Pantie Park
Winterhill
East Somerville
Winthrop
Bay
Massachusetts Colony
General Sullivan
New Hampshire
Crad
Dudley
Erness
A Personal Card Warns Readers Against Warner's False Imitations
A readers letter argues why government spends to chase counterfeiters and warns public against imitations of Warner's Safe Cure. It recites a New York man’s alleged cure, the rise of fake copies, and urging vigilance in preferring authentic remedies over fraudulent substitutes. The piece condemns purveyors of counterfeit copies and promises harm to consumers and manufacturers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Globe
New York State
New York City
Warner
United States
Veare
Vorster
Clifton Springs Sanitarium
Evidence of Total Depravity in an Angler Tale
Fragmentary OCR text shows a conversation about fish stories and editorial responses. Appears as a humorous or satirical snippet from American Angler with garbled dialogue mentioning a caller and an editor. Limited coherent details prevent a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
The Frenchman's Little Idea
A tired veteran posing as a French beggar in Madison Square asks passersby for alms while recounting a past as a Magenta and Solferino veteran. He confesses he is not French or a veteran, but a regimental cook who learned to beg to earn money, aiming to exploit vanity for tips from strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lison Square
Herald
Sedan
Mets
Monsieur
Paris
Farles
America
Tive
Bethe Ness
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mow
Chapter
Ellie Brenton
Fielie
Mrs. Elliston
Sam Mahon
Ulysses
George Catstairs
George
Mr. Colthurst
Nellie Brenton
Find
George Carstairs
Delphi
San
Hallo
Oddles
Toddles
Carstairs
Teddies
Neilis
Jin
Cto
W.c
Bertrand KE
Taylor
Rand & Tarigt
School Street
Ene
Idexn
Cotter
Pullman, Ili
Reom
Keon
the Mystic
New York Herald