Prince del Pino Reveals Himself to Annette Bancroft
Ludovic Sarto, the chauffeur posing as Prince del Pino, confesses his true identity to Annette Bancroft in a Washington home. He admits his imposture and love, promises diamonds to Mira Waring, and prepares to depart after revealing the double life and his plan to return someday. The last scene shows the pair parting with hopeful yet hopeful uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaptha XIII
Prince del Pino
Mrs. Waring
Annette Bancroft
Chevy Chase
Papa Gontler
Sarto
Voce
M. Burst
Annette
Bho
Washington
Ludovic Sarto
Garzo
Annetto Bancroft
Prince del Fino
Ladovic
Plano
Miss Bancroft
Majestic
Nela Sarto
Z’ Abe
Sus
Prince del Ping
Tle Wew
Shenck
Bia
Liia
Che Prince del Pino
Mira
Waring
Mia
Ulin
Hie
Minhe
Principe Traderigo del Pino
Mra
Bers
Mra. Waring
England
Roderigo del Pino
New York
Scotia
Newport
R——d W—ng
Earl of
L——y
Woman Lawyer’s Chance Dusting Books Reveals Change
A New York Sun piece recounts a woman law student in Wisconsin dusting and cataloging a judge’s library to prove women’s readiness for legal work. The tale ends with the judge noting women will dust the books when entering the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York City
Wisconsin
Judge X
New York
Theatre tale of a clergyman and a familiar face
A clergyman recounts meeting a Scot in a London theatre. He recalls a clergyman's joke about a familiar man in a crowded theatre and a whispered recognition between Dr Saunders Metataol and Dr McIntosh regarding views of the uuid kirk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Luebles
Teonden
Drury
Deebles
John Writes From College Reveals Education Payment Plan
An old man declares he has funded a young man's college education using profits from last year’s watermelon crop. The exchange centers on a loan and the college student’s future obligations, with a hint of tension over repayment and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Atlanta Constitution
Get OM Easy, Biggo-I Think Marriage Is a Lobbery
Jiggs responds that marriage is a risky bet, while easygoing talk suggests a playful argument about relationships and luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biggo
Persian handwriting to lithographic print in newspapers
The article notes that Persian newspapers are reproduced from handwritten text by lithography with the types selected for printing.
The Letters I Have Not Sent by Christian Endeavor World
A fragmentary poem about writing sharp letters one should not send and choosing kindness instead. The speaker reflects on how many letters remain unsent and how that restraint shapes fortune and character within the Christian Endeavor movement.
Bell in the Tower Faces Highwayman Rescue
Kit Cowley hides in the Keldon church bell chamber as a press gang abducts Sir Godfrey Hawkesbury's son. A masked highwayman terrorizes the squire until Kit ambushes him, frees the captive, and signals alarm with the toll of the bell drawing town help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keldon
Kit Cowley
Lieut. Fairbrother
Kit
Bo Kit
Kheldon
Hawkesbury
Godfrey Hawkesbury
Cowley
Godfrey
Sexton
Bell Chamber Tragedy Ends In Quiet Burial
In the Keldon church bell chamber a struggle ends with the death of a man as townspeople discover the victim by lantern light. Kit earns praise for valor, while the young squire of Flawkesbury recovers and recounts the midnight events to the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ils
Flawkesburys
Kit
Flawkesbury
Keldon Church
Philadelphia Telegraph
Independence and the limits of personal freedom
Writer Charles Battell Loomis argues in Smith's Magazine that true independence is inseparable from social interdependence. He notes independence rests on earned wages, services, and everyday exchanges that sustain life and culture, urging readers to value non monetary worth and reject money as sole measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Battell Loomis
Smith's Magazine
Renal
Wilfrid
Tabby
Alice
Che
Aise
Chicago Daily News
Carpenter
Why the Putty Faced Women in New York
A Western girl in New York blames flirting men for the city’s expressionless putty faces. She notes street and car encounters lead to unwanted advances and says women suppress smiles to avoid attention. The piece quotes her guilty admission and views on male behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Cinceinnati Times
Young Won
Death of Gen. Stephen Turr in Budapest
Budapest reports the death of General Stephen Turr a renowned revolutionary military figure. His career spanned Austrian service revealed in 1835 at Rinkapest where he was condemned as a deserter, later commuted to exile. He fought for the Hungarian government Garibaldi and Omar Pasha, ending in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Stephen Turr
Ife
Garibaldi
Omar Pasha
Russia
British Transport Service
Rinkapest
Paris
No Place To Go Says Tramp In Comic Rebuff
A policeman asks the tramp where he will go and the tramp responds with a boastful joke about having endless places to roam in the United States, admitting the abundance makes him dizzy trying to choose where to stare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hope for Human Proce Amid Moral Storm
A fragmentary note suggests a cautious view of medical practice, claiming physicians demand high fees and that most men are recognized locally. The text hints at social attitudes toward physicians and personal recognition in a small community.
Witty Slices of Life From Numerous 1910s Papers
A collage of comic quips and scenes from early 20th century newspapers. Jokes about suffragettes, dogs, birds, trains, and courtship mix with jokes about cars, dinners, and social blunders. Notable lines mention a talking dog, a justice of the peace, and a Sherlock Holmes reference amid humorous vignettes.
The Mysterious Gegen Eetion in the Sky
A scientist describes the so called gegen eetion a mysterious object seen opposite the sun. He suggests it could be a distant comet like satellite about one million miles from Earth orbiting yearly. The object may be a cloud of meteors roughly Jupiter sized about 86 000 miles in diameter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greegensoblen
Tle
Jupiter
Dimeter
Kansas City Times Quote Sparks College Rivalry
A Kansas City Times line uses a bold phrase about a “Nuke” and a “fluxe” to comment on how the opposing side scores, reflecting a heated exchange amid a college rivalry and sports reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chauffeur
Jewels Aan
B. Larrixcerr
All Righte Reser
Coutdon
Tie
Mawkesburg
Tnd
Sir Godfrey
Hawkesburys
Wawkesbury Park
Highty
Are
Scott
Doe Eastly
Mott
Womam
Reston
Trin Bork
the Toquirer
Vin
Garner
Wahire Jaen
Chuggins
Washington Star
Emily
Mamma
Papa
Ben
Bessie
Willie
Victor Werbert
Washington Trevalil
Barber
Penny Pictorial
Culeagee Daily News
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sherlock Holmes
Wateou
Dlauisville
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