Passing of the Stevenipe Hat Rugby and chimney-pot hat critique
An article notes the demise of the chimney-pot hat in Rugby tradition and comments on G K Chesterton's view that the hat harms poetry. It muses on poets and tall hats, mentioning Pennyson, Byron, and Harrow, framing hats within literary culture and school life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. K. Chesterton
War G.K.C
Westeh
Pennyson
Gindstone
House of Lords
Mion
Byron
bin Byron
Marrow
When 7 Is the Day After Tomorrow
Mary explains her travel timing in a riddle style phrase. She hints at starting a week from sterday and returns after a chain of days and weeks ending the trip before five weeks after a fortnight. The statement yields a complex duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Mary
Sterday
Mary
Modest Mary in a Socks and Hat Cartoon Scene
A humorous verse sketch describes Mary wearing socks and a wide brimmed hat while walking the street, with comments on fashion and public gaze. An English dialogue contrasts greetings with social judgments about attire and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
W. Sweet
Life Aboard Ship Defines The Stewardess Role For Women
The piece argues that becoming a stewardess demands more than a love of travel. It highlights required traits such as physical strength, cheerfulness, tact, reticence, and optional hospital training. It notes age preferences, pay, tips, and the demanding, service‑oriented life aboard plus the comparison to a hospital nurse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sip
Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Line
Shades of Sea Water Colors Explained by Salinity
The article explores why sea water ranges from green to blue and even white or black. It notes Arctic waters resemble Irish grass, the Atlantic is blue, the Mediterranean least freshwater, and unusual hues arise from undersea growths rather than simple chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Ireland
Atlantic
Mediterranean Sea
Bay of Santa Cruz
Yellow Sea
Red Sea
Hats Prove Panama Hat Best Cooler Under Sun
An experiment tests headgear under 2 degree heat readings. Panama hat records 78 degrees, followed by Hom burg 80 82 degrees straw hats and felt 86 degrees. Topper 89, bowler 97 and other caps reach 94 97 108 degrees outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Homburg
Life and courage prompt a bold wardrobe change
A dialogue recalls plain language advice to start moving and act. A young woman plans to brighten a gown while a man questions the idea. Gabe-Has Jones is noted for a sharp memory recalling the last six U.S. vice presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe
Jones
Steve
United States
Sunrise Poem by Arthur Peach
A solemn hour dawns as silent earth listens for unseen foemen. The poem speaks of an immortal day when time births a day of judgment and lasting deeds under a red stain of sin forever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrene
Earth
Jumble of Humorous Vignettes and Goofy Town Moments
A stitched collection of quips and scenes features a preacher mother and father’s pocket, a convict’s worry, political gag lines about voting, a motor car mishap reaction, an Aunt Tom’s Cabin troupe, and a brass actor scold at a gander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Walt
East Liverpool Wedding Promises Two Champions
Last Friday in East Liverpool a couple tied the knot. The groom is described as a champion golfer and the bride as a champion bridge player. They plan to live with the bride's father. the bridegroom’s occupation is bricklayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Salt beliefs and uses across cultures and history
The chief idea of salt in holidaymakers’ minds centers on the sea yet salt has varied roles. Spilling salt is seen as unlucky from ancient Rome and later. In old Scotland servants sat below the salt to mark their status, and salting coffins persists in some cultures. Today salt cakes serve as money in Abyssinia and Tibet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Abyssinia
Tibet
Missing Change Hotel Manager After Night in Dining Room
A reporter recalls a major incident at the Change Hotel noting a large amount of silver vanished after a dining room event while paper money largely remains unseen. The dialogue hints at sly comment about mislaid funds and missing items.
Phrase from a rural dialogue on farming and writing humor
A rural exchange notes a patient claiming profit from advice and a doctor’s quip about crop prospects. It also jokes that a writing hen will be ruined by a thrashing machine, illustrating rustic humor and social observation.
Time to Do It Heckler Satire Exchange
A satirical exchange features a heckler pressing an orator on early closing. The orator affirms support, while a quip about Mrs M and a baby’s picture with the author’s note follows, delivering a biting social mock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heckler
Orator
Guvnor
Maude
Mrs. M
Hstelle
Pleasant medicine for children and awkward visit
A child praises a worm killer for kids while complaining about a visitor named Mr Spoozleton. The child’s father questions the insistence on singing during the visit, expressing reluctance to tell the guest to leave.
Penny post and post office savings origins linked to Sir Rowland Hill
London biographical note recalls Sir Rowland Hill who proposed the penny post and postal money orders. Born 1796 he shaped modern postage in 1840 with penny postage and money order reforms. The piece also mentions a hydrogen balloon milestone in Paris tied to inventors Robert and Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Hi
London
Postonce
Mngland
Hill
Paris
M. M. Robert
Charles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Na-Dru-Co
Ruby Rose
National Drug and Chemical CO OF Canada, Limited
Johnny
Mother
Father
Tommy
Billy Blobbs
Echool
Kendall
Vort Willan
Ips
Dr. B. J. Kendall Company
Exashure Falls
Vermen’. U.S. A
Beecham
W.N.U
Che
Tam
Miele Elliol Slater and
Mooney’s
Mooney
Winnipeg
Arthur Wallace Peach
Jonah
Miss Peske
Canada Cement Company Limited
505 Herald Building
Montreal
Falmouth
England
Swansea Docks
The
Channel Islands
Dumley
Portsmouth
H.E
Corns
Holloway
Dodds
Iankres
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