A Spell Broken by Marjorie Clough Dode d Idoded
A boy raised between separated parents falls for Agatha while living with his father who conditions inheritance on marriage. After a covert romance, his nurse lover helps reconcile his estranged mother with his father, breaking the spell of the will. The father warns of disinheritance if he does not marry Agatha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate
Alani
Ter
Agatha
Tie
Fir
Toran
Bar
Lovallds
Frank
Byron’s Burned Memoirs Discussed by Ledger
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Byron writings were kept by friend Thomas Moore after Byron’s death and entrusted to fate. It speculates on why publication of the memoirs was delayed and emphasizes enduring interest in the poet’s genius and dark places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Thomas Moore
Philadelphia Ledger
Never at a Loss English nobleman quotes young statesman
An English nobleman touring New York shares a dinner tale about self confidence and a young English statesman. He recalls a bill with little party support and a warning that such a bill could sink the politician. The youth replies he would swim to the other bank if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tin
Washington Star
Indiscreet Listener Features in Odd Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue shows a host and Mrs Nuryehe in a tense exchange. A child interrupts with a probing question about discomfort and money, hinting at tension about status and propriety amid mock formalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuryehe
Cox Pac
Hotel Beat Fraud Exposed by Forged Checks Scheme
A Cincinnati hotel man exposed a corrupt scheme where a man registered as John 2 Smith New York used a business letter ruse to cash checks after prompting anger with a rebuke. He forged sixty six checks and profits. he was convicted as the thief was tracked and arrested after hotel money changed hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fle Sch
Cleai
American Hotel Protective Association
Cinedinnati Hotel
Chonopras Tit Ao
John 2. Smith
New York
Varione
Cinehinath
Belting and coats mark American ease at a race course
A London Mail piece contrasts American dress and behavior with English restraint. It suggests belts loosen bodies and coats off symbolize national liberty, predicting future stone monuments of a smiling open faced youth. The Mary Queen of Scots legend lurks in a northern castle library where books mysteriously shuffle on shelves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Pamma
Westminster Gazette
Mary
England
Shakespeare
London Mail
The Nice Thing You Have Seen That Is Ready Mixed
An advertisement invites readers to visit and inspect a selection of goods described as exceptional value. It promises money saving prices and the option to buy in quantities. It notes sanitary boxes for home take‑home, expresses thanks for past favors, and extends an invitation to call in when in need of the many good things offered.
Cadstone On Speaking Power And Plainness
Cadstone’s notes on rhetoric urge plain language and short sentences as a foundation. He counsels prechecking arguments, thorough subject digestion, and constant audience awareness to prompt effective words. A Chicago reader recalls a puzzled father asking why men go to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadstone
Crite
London
Popleizh
Singleton
Popleigh
Congress
Chieazu
Gold coins kill germs claim shocks New York World
The New York World reports a claim from the United States subtreasury in New York that gold acts as a bactericide, while paper money is said to harbor microbes. The piece notes a stark contrast between coins and bills as disease carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
New York World
Fragmentary dialogue note from courthouse transcript
The text presents a fragmentary dialogue with questions and responses. It includes names and hints at a courtroom context but lacks clear events, dates, or determinate conclusions. The snippet ends abruptly with a character named Flouston seated.
Business Ad Promising Goods On Call
A concise shop solicitation offers white and fat goods and invites customers to remember them in need. It promises ready service, courteous attention, and mentions available phone connections for contacting.
Cough Syrup Ad Claims No Horphine or Chloroform
An old advertisement urges mothers to treat feverish children with coughs and respiratory distress using Dn. Bully's COUGH SYRUP. It promises no morphine or chloroform and markets itself as the only safe medicine for a tight chest, priced at 25 cents.
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup Ad Claim Cough Cure
Mrs E vom Lehn of Brooklyn says her four children had bad cards and coughs until Dr Bull's Cough Syrup cured the cough. The ad offers a sample and asks readers to write for it, with address to C Meyer & Co Baltimore MD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bull
Mrs. E. Vom Lehn
39Th St
Brooklyn, N.Y
C. Meyer & CO
Baltimore, MD
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin
MEN. I. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson, Publishers
Marjorie Clough
Trisk
Pitted Prunes
State Celery
EF. H. Ringgold & Co
Jemima
The
Denton National Bank
T. C. West
Cashier
Harvey L. Cooper
Poultry Shippers
Frank Hellerick & Company
Wholesale Produce Commission Merchants
Callowhill St
New Market St
Philadelphia, Penna
Frank Hellerick
Emory Sadler
Third National Bank
Chestertown
Maryland
Smayna National Bank
Smyrna
Delaware
Robert Jarrell
Goldsboro
Jones
Brown
the Peoples National Bank
Denton, MD
Albert G. Towers
Prest
T. F. Johnson
Den-Mar Mobile CO
Chas, A. Davison
Prop
Denton
Flouston
Headquarters Fon
Norway
T. W. Smith
Denton Drug Co
Carter Block
Bull
Gough
Frantz Bros
M. K. Frantz
Reading Terminal
Philadelphia
Field & Willis
Denton, Maryland
C. H. Bullock
Watchmaker & Jeweler
Marshall Gantt
Thomas & Messer Co
Baltimore St
Baltimore, MCD
Joseph J. Garris
J. Lee Covey
Garris & Covey
Mr. Garris
Seph J. Garris
Preston, Md
Birdsall
Willis Poole
Preston
Caroline
Lincoln Oil Corp
Cleveland, O
Martle Ad Board & Roofing
Miz
Bishopric
Frank Haven Staits
Sloscow
Hughes ‘Lumber & Coal Co
the Mastic Wall Board and Roofing Mfg. Co
Cincinnati, Ohio
Nuttle Hardware Company
Big Stationers Store
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