Lace Wrap Confession Sparks Office Morals Debate
In a downtown meeting a man argues women lack principle. Mrs Bateman returns a found lace costing 13 50, choosing honesty over keeping the property. Her husband initially ridicules her but later admits he took the lace again after enjoying its fashion. The crowd exits praising feminine probity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bateman
Broadway
Mr.Beiernee
Bateman
The Ideal Height For Men In Military Service
The article argues ideal male height for military service is about five feet ten and a half inches, with six feet as upper limits for most, noting variations by race and locality. It cites Civil War data showing Kentucky recruits tallest on average and Massachusettes and Connecticut shortest, then mentions post age height loss and a humorous London Globe exchange closing the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Patagonia
United States
Kentucky
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
California
Nevada
Maine
Illinois
Michigan
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Massachuset
Connecticut
Saturday Evening Post
The Sandwich Joke Turns Into a Word Play
A humourist tells a London fog joke ending with a pun about ham sandwiches and unseen cities. The exchange hinges on a misheard line creating a playful misunderstanding between the R H and the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H
London
Otha
Runaway Horse Sparks Milkman’s Bold Outburst in London Answers
A despondent milkman, mud-splattered, watches a runaway horse spill his stock. A crowd forms as he vowingly threatens to punch anyone who derides the loss and begins scooping up the spilled liquid amid the comical scene at London Answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Answers
Salt in Sea Water Lesson Ends With Sharp Answer
A pupil named Johnny is pressed by a teacher to explain why sea water is salty. The student responds with salt as the cause, then struggles through a formal explanation about chloride of sodium imparting a saline flavor, earning commendation from the teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
London
Loyal and Subtle Anecdotes From Royal and Cold Winters
A passage from Rev. Dr. Newman Hall's autobiography recalls flattery by a maid of honor in France, while Windsor scenes feature Woodward the royal librarian and Queen Victoria era loyalty. A humorous tale compares northern winter cold between Americans and Scots, noting a frozen sheep and gravity’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman Hall
France
Woodward
Windsor Castle
Princess Royal
Cromwell
Mr. Woodward
Scotland
Tates
Ladies’ Home Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Globe
The
Carroll Free Press
Atlanta
Journal