The Artist and His Help in Paris and New York
In 1921 McClure Syndicate prose recounts Mam Selle telling of an artist and his wife. They share a Parisian aroma amid New York turmoil as the artist leaves business to paint. The wife urges him to try day study, they endure hardship, and the dream of art and happiness unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamselle
Paris
New York
Varis
Honse
Tiny
America
The Artist and His Muse in a Silent Northward Year
A tale follows a loving couple facing hardship as the artist struggles for recognition. The woman toils, cooks, cleans, and supports him while tending a blind man and others, never losing patience or kindness. She believes in their shared dignity as they endure hunger and toil waiting for acclaim. The artist finally earns praise at the salon, yet hesitates to accept full sunshine of success, keeping the moment for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ma‘sfeur
M’sleur
Madame
Portraits of charity and art in exile friendship
A narrator recalls support from a generous patron and a compassionate woman who sheltered and fed the speaker during poverty. Letters from America reveal aid that kept them afloat, while the artist and mistress show steadfast care for others, including a blind man and a wheezy dog. The narrative ends with plans to visit America and Paris, celebrating shared kindness.
Polishing Their Own Shoes in the Aftermath of War
A veteran and a bootblack discuss postwar habits as ex-soldiers admit they now shine their own shoes while noting a drop in customers. The exchange, set in City Hall Park, reflects changed routines after the war and a respect for self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinaule
City Llall Place
Ulster
Jimmie
New York Times
Ragged Firefighters Mocked In tavern talk
A guest criticizes a volunteer fire department for poor alarm response and chaotic actions at the scene. The tavern landlord from Wayoverbehind counters with mock sincerity, suggesting they are deeply invested in their own flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howlike Dervighes
Kansas City Star
Will Teach Youth to Think Chair Funded by Mercier
Dr C A Mercier of Dournenmouth left 160000 to found a chair of national logic and scientific method at a university. Conditions require students to think for themselves, select a professor for thinking ability rather than knowledge of others, and limit time on Aristotle and Hegel teachings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Mercier
Dournenmouth
Hegel
Montreal Family Herald
Irish King in Tahiti Sparks South Boston Debate
An Irish Hall article stirs local chatter as James Norman Hall describes in Harper's Magazine a Boston native named Riley becoming king of a South Sea island. The tale, full of riches and queens, sparks questions about which Riley line he belongs to and taps into a city’s lore of kinship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahiti
James Norman Hall
Boston
Harper’s Magazine
South Sea
Trishmin
Riley
Tome
Rileys
Ivill
Ireland
An Even Break Dialog About Courtship and Frugality
A brief exchange features a flirtatious inquiry about courting Old Man Brown's daughter and his disapproval. The man reassures that Brown has not objected, noting mutual frugality by burning up cigars and fuel all winter as a test of endurance.
Lake of Fire Never Quiet in Hawaiian Volcano Lake
A New York Sun report describes Hawaii's Kilauea lava lake near Hilo as persistently restless. The crater lake convulses with ice like crusting, cracking roars, and lava surges within minutes, with spindrift forming glassy Pele's hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Hilo
Pele
New York Sun
Crow Vision as a Balanced, Cosmopolitan Bird
A Christian Science Monitor writer likens the crow to Napoleon in self reliance, versatility, and fame. He posits the crow as a composite ideal bird adapted to average environments, balanced in size, beak, and faculties to endure varied seasons and climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Napoleon
Ife
Temples Reveal Character by Bone Shape Theory
Describes temple shapes as indicators of personality with four types. The long life temple signals justice kindness and forgiveness, the pttesian temple marks the big man, and narrow high temples denote geniuses with erratic temperaments.
Denying the Creative Impulse in Writing
An editorial argues that machine driven writing profits cannot replace true creative impulse. It warns writers that focusing only on business and profits can ruin personal style and lasting reputation, suggesting a reckoning when intellect meets artistry.
Garbled Word Usage Stirs Linguistic Debate
A linguistic note traces garbled to its harvest discipline roots in London. Historically garbled referred to selecting suitable parts and removing impurities. The term later shifted to describe altered or corrupted statements in modern usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Benj. H. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Sus
Postmar
AM ’Sieur
Mindame
Lisa
South
Msteur
Bootblack
R. C. Harris
Chesapeake
Potomac
Denies Crow
Bird
Our Savings Department
the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank
Denton, Maryland
Seven Seas
South America
England
Europe
Mediterranean
Far East
Harding
Admiral Line
State St
N. Y
Seattle
Yokohama
Kobe
Hongkong
Shanghai
Singapore
Manila
Matson Navigation Co
Gay St
Baltimore
Havana
Panama Canal
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Munson Steam
Lins
Beaver St
Rio de Janeiro
Montivideo
Buenos Aires
Newmore
Porto Rico
S. 3S
N.Y
Shipping Board
H. Lane
Information Bureau
F. Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Pacific Mail S. S. Co
Broadway
N. YT
Beattle
Hong Kong
Tientain
U. S. Mail
S. S. Co
Toulogna
Bremen
Danzig
Genoa
Naples
Ward
York
Cuba
Wall St
New Oe N.Y
Spanish
Vigo
la Coruna
Santander
Gijon
Bilbao
Washington, D.C
Traffic Department
U.S. Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corp
Teyee
the Literary Review
Lowe Brothers
S. E. Douglas
Preston, Md
Sloan’s
Oiniment
Sloan
Sloanreminiment
Semuins UL Tobacco
Denton Vulcanizing Co
North Third Street
Den-Mar Mobile Co
Flora Cooper
Spirella Corsetiere
W. J. Blackiston
Denton
Jersey
P. S. Scott
R ‘Ul Felton
Felton
Del
Calvert C, Merriken
Denton, Md
Chautauqua
Lekhoff-Colafemina Company
Eckhoff-Colafemina Company
Julius Caesar Nayphe
Misses Hoyt
Carolyn E. Geisel
Howell
J. Hugh Edwards
Chautauqua Superintendent
Metropolitan Artists
Fred Dale Wood
Chautauqua Players
Millsboro Theatre
Hillsboro, Maryland
Henry F. Walthall
H. If. Walthall
Charles Ray
Ray
Walter Sparks
The
Life Man
Home Insurance CO
American Eagle Fire Insurance Company
the Grangers’ Mutual OF
Middletown
Mr. Farmer
G. Nutish
Maryland