The King and Queen in a Silent Moment
A speaker feels drawn to a distant king whose face shines with light as the world moves blind. The heart awakens to a bright truth and a new, unspoken joy while the king, deep in thought, passes by without a glance, focused on a star or a stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sre
The Corpral narrates Jim Darrel’s bold rescue under fire
In a dim campfire tale a corporal recalls Jim Darrel's daring rescue in Bengal. Darrel confronts six Gulgulias with a jammed magazine rifle, drawing fire and holding the line to free a prisoner, amid jungle fighting and fever country.
Eight Siblings Tale Sparks Flirtation Talk
In a Cleveland Leader item a naive young woman boasts of eight brothers and four sisters while the man named Maudel confesses the exchange was flirtation only. He asks for understanding as he pivots from proposal. The piece notes general kindness with a hint of criticism for a few people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Opinions of Great Papers on Married Men
A column notes the double standards about married men and women, arguing that wives and families constrain husbands while single men are treated with more leniency. It reflects social stereotypes and humor about domestic life in disapproving tones.
Progress of the Canal With Earth Moving News
Visitors and workers report rival enthusiasm over canal excavation. Earth moved last month nears one million cubic yards left to dig. March and May figures show sharp increases. A Gatun dam earth dike will form a twelve mile lake for ships to pass full speed, while locks and dam work continue alongside trench progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Zone
Inthiwus
Gatun
Chagres
Daylight Saving Concept and Time Schedules Considered
The text debates how nations adjust daylight by shifting schedules rather than clocks. It argues habits affect adoption and notes clocks are human-made tools tied to precise Greenwich markings. It mentions the United States and a sensational line about John Ball ahead of the New York Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Ball
New York Globe
What Becomes of the Colds Coins in U S Mints
The Philadelphia mint produced 137,133,777 coins in the year ending June 3 valued at 128,73,848 dollars. Mints nationwide convert bullion into coinage each year as population grows. The article questions who holds the vast new money, noting over 81 million pennies issued last June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Iressa
Cost of living up forty four percent in ten years says Chicago Inter Ocean
The Chicago Inter Ocean analyzes rising living costs over a decade highlighting increased prices for coal despite cheaper coffee and vegetables. It cites government data to show overall index gains around 44 percent since 1897, with notable rises in meat, fuel, lumber, drugs, and clothing driven by labor costs shortages and industry returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago
Ordi
Inter Ocean
Prominent Philadelphia Woman Mocked by Workmen
A Philadelphia social figure, described as fair and well known, walked along Chestnut Street when two painters called out insulting remarks. One worker yelled Painted, be blren, to which the woman calmly replied Yes, exactly. Painted, and by heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agus
Sheva Ngpere
India
Atal Jhe
Munner
Jim Darrel
Big Bluff
Jim
Philadelphia
Chestnut Street
Frankness and the House Money Tale
A quote from Speaker Cannon about frankness opens with a jab at a former legislator who built a costly house. The tale links money from Springfield to politics and ends with a moral on empathy and scrapes that tests the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Ness
Springfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carfin
Eskir
Havimg
Lee Metford
Feaweser
Beni Ries
Sted Othe Earpork
Remyth
Clint
Clemas
M. L's
Dorsets
Duars
Jim Starrel
Tunars
Teesta
Max Zie
Lee-Metford
Mmain
Ile
Tin
Faith and Works
Emily
Rishon
Boston Transcript
Bowe
Atchison Globe