The Runaway Wife
Mrs. Horace Wareham separates after a brief marriage and plans to work as a parlor maid. She travels through misadventures, keeping pride, while Horace contemplates their marriage as he buys a ring for a surprise. A chance encounter with Horace’s best man rekindles hope as she returns home to a reconciled kiss and jewel gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Leonore
Gertie W
Devil
Horace Wareham
MacMonnies and Alice Jones to wed in Rome amid art circle drama
Frederick MacMonnies the sculptor and Alice Jones, daughter of ex Senator John P. Jones, set a Rome wedding as a Paris and Giverny drama unfolds. Their histories intertwine with William H. Low and Mrs MacMonnies, amid a high profile divorce and shared art life in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Frederick W. MacMonnies
Alice Jones
United States
John P. Jones
Nevada
William H. Low
Mr. MacMonnies
Miss Jones
Rome
Mr. Low
Mrs. MacMonnies
Paris
MacMonnies
Art Students’ League
Saint Gaudens
New York
Frederick MacMonnies
Brooklyn
Falguiere and
Mercier
Mary Fairchild
New England
New Hampshire
New Orleans
St. Louis
St. Louis Art Museum
Latin Quarter
Albert Wolff
Figaro
White City
Nathan Hale
City Hall Park
Washington Arch
Giverny
Normandy
Theodore Robinson
MacMonnieses
Boston Public Library
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Museum of the Brooklyn Institute
Spain
Bessie
Peggy
Boudy Inn
Alice
Jones
Lows
Lloyd Osborn
Henry Mottet
Church of the Holy Redeemer
Sixth Avenue
Twenty-second Street
World's youngest bankrupt jailed under Jersey justice
New York report describes Bronislaw Niemaszek a ten year old Newark resident jailed in Orange district court for a 95 dollar debt. The case shows bankruptcy bond as route to release with deputy Minard acting for Public Service Railway. Assets listed include shoes stockings a suit cap while liabilities equal the judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E. Minard
Orange
Public Service Railway
Niemaszek
Edmund Wilmanski
Niemeszek
Wilmanski
Minard
Public Service Railway Company
Jones
Worrall F. Mountain
East Orange
Hours of Happiness Ends With Left Shoe Relief
A speaker muses on what truly brings happiness, listing wealth rank philanthropy home and vehicles, then reveals his own ultimate joy is removing his left shoe to relieve rheumatic pain, declaring this simple act the source of profound happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thwillglimglow
The Moor's Motive and Othello’s Desdemona Tragedy
The piece frames Othello as driven by jealousy after Desdemona refusal of affection. It casts the tragedy as a consequence of perceived slighted heroism and misinterpreted fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Othello
Desdemona
Beautiful Hands Advice by Mrs Jamieson on Womanly Usefulness
The well known author Mrs Jamieson praises white hands as a desirable ornament and argues they stay white only if kept clean. She advocates constant hand motion through needlework to improve blood flow and usefulness in domestic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Wareham
Gertie Bascom
Horace Waryeham
Horace
Rare snake cures and rock remedies across England
Natives in parts of England favor wrapping a live snake around a stiff neck. Hebrides communities trust perforated snake stones dipped in tepid water to treat bitten cattle. An adder head dipped in the water is said to work as well. An eel skin worn as a band around the leg is believed to prevent cramps and aid sprains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hebrides Islands
The Meaning of Truth by William James
Professor William James argues in his new book that truth is the opposite of instability disappointment uselessness and unverifiable or contradictory ideas. He asserts truth guides practical life and saves us from an unreal or artificial worldview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William James
Not Surprised by the Plumber’s Pneumonia Bill
Mrs Victimmins asks if the plumber has pneumonia. Mr Victimmins replies he is not surprised and notes the plumber sent a bill for 15 hours of work on a cold water leak yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victimmins
A Fitting Fate in New York Punishment
A quip suggests aligning punishment with crime as inmates are to be placed in the cooler. The remark implies a harsher or more tailored approach to penalties in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y Donald Allen
Impressionist School of Painting
Jersey Justice
Lad
Aesaea
Orange District
Supreme Court of
Bronislaw Niemaszek