Nurses for Pampered Dogs Create New English Jobs
In England a craze for rare dog breeds spurs a new role for women as dog nurses. They air, feed, bathe, groom, and care for pets in stylish uniforms, earning about five dollars weekly with lodging and beard provided. A dry humor is noted as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Relation of Body and Mind Assert No Healthy Person Is Wholly Bad
An English clergyman argues that health and morals are linked and that a sound body implies a decent life. He claims many English convicts are physical degenerates, suggesting badness extends beyond temperance faults to crimes like theft, burglary, and forgery driven by bodily condition.
When Water Gets Into the Watch Advice from a Beachwatchmaker
A veteran watchmaker with 25 years by the sea urges owners to act if water enters a watch. Do not open the watch until a dish and kerosene are ready. Open both covers and swirl in kerosene to oil, then let it sit for cleaning to prevent rust and save expenses.
Fiji Golf Like Ancient Tiga Sets Long Reed Drives
Fiji’s tiga resembles golf with brown warriors driving a reed toward a roadside mound. A javelin balances in the hand and is hurled from the reed to strike the mound just right, aiming for a long straight flight that covers hundreds of yards as players walk along the road for miles in friendly competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiji
Sealing Wax Rules in Medieval Heraldry
A treatise notes wax colors tied to offices and ranks in old Europe. White wax signified French kings and Sicily later. red wax marked papal and German authority, with general use by people. green wax indicated loyal cities and public document seals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gruendel
Leipsic
France
Sicily
Frederick III
Compromise Names for a Baby in a Quip
A playful exchange among a young wife and an absent minded professor includes naming a daughter. The wife suggests a contrasting choice while the husband contends with a misheard possibility. Penelope is asked about a long thesis on a fictitious topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpheus
George Washington
Georgia Washington
Penelope
Local and Personal News From Hoopers and Nearby Towns
Elliott Roberts returned Sunday from Evaneville where he had visited his aunt Mrs Peter Goelz and family. Many locals visit relatives in Sullivan Owensville Terre Haute and Chicago for errands and education. Hoopers sells shoes and caps as townsfolk travel for visits and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Roberts
Evaneville
Peter Goelz
Hoopers
Wm. Wilson
Terre Haute
Down Down Down and the Elevator Joke
A Philadelphia teacher chastises a Scotch pupil for mispronouncing down while a second boy reacts by miming a lift operator. The student explains he runs the elevator to Perkin's, revealing a practical joke rather than disobedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Perkin’s
lIllustrated Sunday Magazine
Sproatt Family Visits Kin Near Sullivan Holiday
William F. Sproatt and family from south of town spent Saturday and Sunday near Sullivan visiting Mrs. Sproatt's father William Ferree and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Sproatt
Famly
South of Town
Sullivan
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Star Grocery
W.L. Rogers
Garlisle Mill and Elevator CO
H A Brown
Flanager
Capwell
J. S. Mavity
Jackson
Hill Coal
Oliver Steele
Willis Bros
J. W. Willis
Wm. B. Shepherd
Shepherd
John W. Willis & Willis Brothers
London
W. W. Dale, Jr
Little Son
Oaktown
Henry S. Dale and
Laurel
J. F. Alumbaugh & Co
H. N. Hicks
Eaton Street
James McBride
Washington
Elbert Anderson and
Son
Ieland
Father Bolin
Sullivan Catholic Church
Heber Stevens
Owensville
Jack Latshaw
Elliott Helms
Ozro Pifer
Chicago
Carlisle
Wm. H. Taft
Sullivan Fruit Co
Carlisle Market
Heardquarters For Fruits and Vegetables
Sullivan Fruit Company
N. B. Groff
G. Ford
Sproatt & Walker
Notige
Brook Yn
New York
J. Wesley Smith
First National Bank