New Woman Doctor Cares for Injured Man At Hospital
Onlookers applauded as Dr Katharine Roberts attended a shaken man after a street accident. The ambulance and an Emergency Hospital interne, admired for her skill and appearance, tended him. She reassured him at bedside and teased a playful future romance with patient Belknap, who vowed to follow her treatment. The scene underscores the rising role of women physicians in public care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Roberts
Belknap
Katherine
Santley
David
Catherine
Pete
Phat
Ighp
Kathie
mme
Darin
Miss Weggins
Nell
Eathle
Won Through a Dream in North Dakota Homestead
Edith Allen, a city educated teacher, moves to a North Dakota quarter section to homestead and finds love with Stuart only after a dream of danger. Jim, her loyal suitor, steps in as she accepts her heart, ending her inner conflict between intellect and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Edith Allen
Eve
ord mightie
Jim
Stuart
ced
Old Maryland slave speaks on chicken craze in 19th century talk
An elderly enslaved Black woman on Maryland's Eastern Shore recalls how freed people in the North return to the area and brag about chicken. She laments the shift from possum to chicken and notes her son BI’s jealousy of the fondness for poultry, joking that he is the county's most angry man about chickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline county
Maryland
c. t.a
Charles H. Fleming
Orphans’ Court
Joshua W. Bryant
HOWARD BRYANT
MARC BRYANT
LINNIE T. PERCY
dee d
Mary H. Saulsbury
HARVEY L. COOPER
Mary of
truce
North Dakota
New England
father
Ife
pos- BUI
Mars’ WI
Baltimo
wenn
Life In the Country by John Ruskin
A reflection on rural life and wisdom from Ruskin, noting spring, harvest, and winter as guiding forces. It links daily duties, animal care, and human labor to divine laws of seedtime, harvest, and season, highlighting prudent, hopeful, and humble virtues in agrarian life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
earth
John Ruskin
Five Stories Exist and Editions Count Says Raconteur
A scattered jumble of quotations on storytelling emphasizes that only five core plots exist and that the edition matters. It cites General Taylor, the Boston Herald, and Chicago News style quips about interruptions and literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Boston
Edibility tests for mushrooms explained
The article explains that common tests like blackening a silver spoon or using smell and stem rings are unreliable for determining edibility. It warns that only botanical study or careful, cautious testing can help, noting many poisonous varieties smell repulsive. It ends with a local boy’s quip: eat it if safe, else expect danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nfe
Loudou Globe
Hugo's Gallantry to a Young Girl
Victor Hugo enjoyed riding atop omnibuses in Paris and once helped a girl who toppled into his lap during a jolting tram ride. The Paris Figaro recounts his courteous reply as the awkward moment passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Victor Huse
Paris
Victor Hugo
perdon
monsieur
mademoiselle
Paris Figaro
Indulgence and Thieves Echo in Public Admiration
A historical reflection notes how society admires clever thieves if they avoid being victims, praising the rogue’s cunning as almost heroic and daring, labeling him a genius in the eyes of onlookers. The piece discusses widespread indulgence toward criminal ingenuity and public fascination with audacious schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Figaro
Oldboy-Why and Tommy in a Drink Demand Scene
In a short illustrated Bits segment Mr Oldboy-Why asks for a drink as Tommy jokes about his thirst. The exchange portrays a drinking request and a light comic back and forth. The dialogue captures a playful character dynamic in a single panel moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Oldboy
Tommy
Fragmentary Quote Sparks Legislative Jibe
Incomprehensible OCR fragment hints at mockery about a “brother in the legislature” and a distant, critical tone. The garbled text references an arrogant act and a debate over family political ties, but key names and context are unreadable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. B. CORERAN
HASTON, MD
Reo
gradus ville
kean
aRco
LOS
Chicago
St. Paul
Los Angeles
Santa Yarhbara
Le Reo
Bausch & Lomb
Clarrison Street
RR. Ave
P. E. CORKRAN
F.J.WRIGHT
Rpm
The
Talbot Bank of
Easton, Md
stre fate
Pina tamel
Apsinos
fabian
Schoenberg
New York
Simee
Oscar Clark & Bro
Danton
Paul Holsinger
Ridgely
Harry Clark
Queen Anne
fMaryland Fire ins. Co
JAMES D. FILLEMING
C.TWARRY PLEATING
FRED R. OWENS
t. a
Charles I Fleming
aes
Bailey's Drug Store
Nuffay's
Spremn ATILNTION
A. L. DUFFEY
IANOS
JT Volgiane & Son
Maltimore Med
GOCHNAVER
Virginia
GIANO
Lolgiane
J. BOLGIANG & SON
Thiltimore’s
Baltimore
Easton Shirt Manufacturing Company
Easton
JOHN MM. DENNISON
Marydel
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
B. T. CREIGHTON
Palmyra
N. J
iter
WISIL
TORGOVIN
Aaron Trancroft
Massachusetts
George Bancroft
M. A. DoW
Howe
Mr. Bancroft
lfe
delrium
Edith
Margie
Chicago News
Dell
maby
eyce
jel
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