Ethelwyn's Yellow Dog Rivalry Ends in Love and Victory
In a Kareful-Fit Corset trimming room Sadie Carson and co workers gossip about Ethelwyn Smith and her fiancé Mike Daly. After a hospital accident and a dramatic declaration, Ethelwyn chooses pragmatic love and vows to marry Mike, paying his bills and staying by his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kareful-Fit Corset Company
Ludden
Sadie Carson
Sarah
Mrs. Ludden
Ethelwyn, Smith
Michael Daly
Ethelwyn
Mrs .Ludden
Mike Daly
Jasper Street
Ethelwyn Smith
Jennie Sims
Sadile
Mike
Jennie
Michael
Which Part Do You Like Turkey Said The Host
A humorous host corrects a guest over choosing turkey parts at a table of thirteen. He shows the value of being specific about preferences and warns against indecision. The piece contrasts American pragmatism with finicky taste and recalls a military reply emphasizing directness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dryden
America
Notable Hearing Reveals Gardiner's Role in Coal Scheme
In a tense hearing, Gardiner claims indirect responsibility for Mr Harris's losses and details a plan with Riles and Travers to move funds. A witness, Jim, contradicts parts of Gardiner's account and mentions overhearing Harris's name while Gardiner discussed the deal. The jurors weigh credibility as the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riles
Travers
Harris
Grey
Gardiner
Mr. Harris
Jim
Manitoba
Allan
Beulah
Gardiner's Trial Climax Delivers Teeth Marks Reveal
In a coroner’s court Gardiner faces exposure as a would be thief while Travers and Beulah press to uncover the truth behind Harris’s vanished fortune. A fresh tooth-mark discovery shifts suspicion toward Gardiner as he swallows poison in a final bid to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grey
Travers
Gardiner
New York
Beulah
Jim
Lily Botts and the Lazy-Daughter Debate
In a backyard exchange Mrs. Botts and Mrs. Johnson discuss Lily Botts, her motivation, and whether she is lazy or discouraged. Mrs. Botts recalls offering a cent per task to urge effort, but Lily tired after two weeks, earning nine cents, which she counted as a dime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Botts
Lily
The World Moves Fast in The Fast Age
Mr Simmons comments on a speeding world noting winter ice on July Fourth and seasonal goods, with examples of提前购订, early magazines and ahead-of-time communications across continents. He highlights the paradox of modern connectivity and time perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Simmons
San Francisco
New York
Japan
Poverty and Splendor Remarks by Dr Samuel Johnson
Dr Samuel Johnson observes that poverty in large cities often hides behind splendor and extravagance. He notes many live in concealment of indigence, relying on temporary expedients while each day is spent planning for the morrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnsen
Iowa History: From Iowa Indians to Hawkeye State
The article traces Iowa origins from Iowa Indians to statehood in 1846. It covers meanings of Iowa, early explorers Marquette and Joliet, Julian Dubuque and his settlement, the Louisiana Purchase, territorial changes, Burlington and Dubuque settlements, population growth, and Iowa’s 13 electoral votes. It notes Iowa’s nickname Hawkeye State from 1838 and the Hawkeye editorial link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mississippi River
Mississippi
Julian Dubuque
Louisiana Purchase
United States
France
Louisiana Territory
Missouri
Michigan’ Territory
Wisconsin Territory
Iowa Territory
Burlington
Dubuque
James Edwards
Hawkeye
David Rover
Wisconsin History and Early Settlement Highlights
The article traces Wisconsin’s early exploration by Jean Nicollet and Joliet, Marquette, and La Salle, the first church at Ashland, and later fur trade expansion. It notes shifts from British loyalty to U S statehood in 1848, territorial changes, immigrant waves, and the state’s 56 066 square miles and thirteen electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Jean Nicollet
Champlain
Green Bay
Chicago
Ashland
Joliet
Father Marquette
la Salle
Mississippi
Daniel du Luth
Duluth
Minn
United States
New England
Northwest Territory
Michigan Territory
Illinois Territory
Michigan
Wisconsin Territory
Iowa
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Long Pedigree of Queen Elizabeth Traces Descent to Adam
A forty two foot genealogical tree drawn for Elizabeth traces her descent to Adam. Modern sections feature painted coats of arms and birth and death dates. Notably Elizabeth’s arms fill one side while the opposite side remains blank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Hatfield
Adam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deewe
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Girl
McClure Newspaper, Syndicate
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