Our Parents' Wishes Ends Romantic Farce
A couple, Eva Marlow and Fred, end engagement begun to please el derly parents. After a street accident leads Fred to aid Little Jim, a newsboy, he adopts the boy and his ailing father. Fred's charity shifts him toward responsibility as the tale closes with a personal moral awakening.
Little Jim Finds a Family in Fred and Eva
In a dim hallway Fred carries Little Jim home after his father’s death. Eva Marlow confronts the trio and claims she will be the boy’s mother while Fred asserts he will be the father. The boy smiles at the burgeoning union as Fred and Eva acknowledge their parents’ wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Jim
Eva Marlow
Jon
Little Jim
Eva
Sacred dogfish legend in Mandalay and surrounding sites
A Myanmar tale explains why dogfish near Shwezayan and the Irrawaddy are revered. A Pagan king banished a Shan princess over a Buddha relic, who buried it and a shrine arose. Years later gold leafed fish began feeding near the site, leading the king to proclaim the pagodas sacred and bless the fish season after season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandalay
Pagan
Buddha
Firaly
Shwezayan
Myltynge
Bhamo
Irrawaddy
Shwerayan
Mount Demavend the Highest Peak in Southwestern Asia
Mount Demavend in Persia is an extinct volcano about 50 miles northeast of Tehran. It rises to 18 500 feet, the loftiest peak of the Liburz range along the Caspian coast into Khorasan. Its summit offers views of ships on the Caspian and the Persian desert, with a crater still intact and active hot springs at the base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demavend
Persia
Asia
Teheran
Liburz
Casplan Sea
Khorasan
Demnavend
Casplan
Rapid Transit in the Old Days Between Brooklyn and Flushing
An 1819 stage notice touts a Brooklyn to Flushing route with an enhanced team of horses. It claims a 12 mile journey in about 60 minutes and invites riders to W. & K. W. Nichol’s store in New York, Bedell’s in Brooklyn, and Lawfrer’s in Flushing for seats. Fare from Brooklyn to Newtown is 37 34 cents and to Flushing 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Flushing
New York
Newtown
Old Agricultural Implement and Early Hoe Use
The piece traces hoe origins to a well-formed tree limb with a crook used by primitive man to cut and till soil for corn. It notes limited hilling and weeding, some weed control until corn shaded ground, and children scaring birds during grain filling, imagining vast flocks harming ancient fields.
The Brooklyn Bridge Opens in 1883 for Traffic
The Brooklyn Bridge, begun in 1870 and opened to traffic in May 1883, cost about 16 million dollars. It spans the East River between Manhattan and Brooklyn, with a length near a mile and a half and a width of 86 feet, supporting five passageways for pedestrians, trolleys, and vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East River
Long Island Sound
New York Bay
Manhattan Island
New York Ctty
Brooklyn
Long Island
Manhattan
Old Lady and Pastor Scissors Cartoon
A fussy New England nurse-like old lady visits a pastor over his prideful neckbands. After trimming his neckbands she offers to cut them further, then the pastor requests a favor to shorten her tongue. The scene unfolds in lighthearted fashion as the two exchange quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Philadelphia Ledger
Memory Aid Through Cigar Notes
Ais Wiseacere suggests a novel memory trick for forgetful husbands. She advises writing notes on a cigar and placing it in his pocket with his stock, ensuring he sees the message during after lunch smoke and completes tasks promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ais. Wiseacere
Mrs. Booner
Mrs. Wiseacre
Jim
New York Sun
Japanese Tea Ceremony Roots In Zen And Taste
The piece outlines two theories on Cha no Yu history. One links tea drinking to Buddhist priests and silent meditation shaping ceremony. The other suggests tea’s spread in Japan led nobles to cultivate taste and rank varieties, evolving into formal etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Invented Jinrikisha and its Founder in Yokohama
The jinrikisha is a two wheeled man power carriage developed in 1871 at Yokohama by Rev. Jonathan Goble an American Baptist missionary and former US Navy marine. He devised the design to aid his ill wife and outdoor exercise. The vehicle soon replaced earlier forms and is now giving way to electric trolleys in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Jonathan Goble
United States Navy
Commodore Perry
Gotley
Japan
Stateswoman Notes Men Talk Too Much
A stateswoman comments on men talking too much. Mr Meekton recalls a prior protest against a charge. The exchange turns on whether arguing would merely add to useless conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta
Mr. Meekton
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Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Peu
Johnson
R. Ray Baker
McClure Newspaper Syndicats
Homilton
Jam‘ming
Daddy
Wonders OF America
Western Newspaper Union
THE
Brooklyn Bridge
Su Zbee Deen
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle
Prest
Clergyman
Goldsboro Bank
Hubby
the Goldsboro Bank
Goldsboro, Md
Robert Jarrell, JR
Maryland
Caroline
Charles A. Reininger
Ridgely Stewart’s ‘Pharmacy
Hillsboro
Frank Cooper
Greensboro
H. M. Robinson
Marydel
J. W. Shewbrooks
Goldsboro
Hiram Short
Queen Anne
H. W. Hopkins
Cordova
Gladding Express Co
Baltimore
Denton
Centreville
Church Hill
Roberts Station
Federalsburg
Cambridge
Ingleside
Ridgely
Wye Mills
Longwoods
Easton
St. Michaels
Preston
Hurlock
O. G. Hignutt & CO
W. T. Beauchanp
Oakland
J. R. Bonney
P. O. Denton
Flora Cooper
Calvert C. Merriken
Denton, Md
RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Winston-Saling
P. All
Prince Albert
Eggi
USL
Den-Mar Mobile CO
Treasury Department
Washington, D. C
Denton National Bank
I. Thomas P. Kane
T. P. Kane
WM. Pepper Constable
Maryland Trust
Elkton
ST. Paul
State Road
W. G. Wooters
Orritetee
Seaver
Lowe Brothers
S. E. Douglas
Preston, Md
MSN Mer
EAD
RPA
Cai
Walter Sparks
Life Man
M. K. Newnam
Brick Hotel
Journal