Wit of a King's Family Queen Maud and the royal prank
A London Tatler note recalls Queen Maud famed for wit in Edwardian circles. At a public event she handed a sister a paper that a pressman swiped for a scoop only to read a simple complaint about new boots pinching. The anecdote highlights her sharp humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Maud
Edward
London Tatler
Blaze at Frankton Destroys Hoosierence Factory
Fire at Frankton destroyed the Hoosierence Company factory and Hays' livery barn along with several frame buildings. Total loss about 840,000 with 8,000 insured. Factory owned by A. D. Hurst and W. H. Quick of Anderson. In 13 years it yielded about 200,000 for its owners. Rebuilding planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankton
Hoosierence Company
Alsoohn Hays
AD. Hurst
W. Ohtl Quick
Anderson
Burgiara Robbery Sparks Fire at Rolling Prairie Store
Thieves blew open the safe in Mugene I. Adams general store at Rolling Prairie and sparked a fire that lightly damaged the building and contents. The safe held under $40. Residents saved the business district from broader destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolling Prairie
Mugene I. Adams’ General Store
Girl of Eleven Runs Away With Stolen Money
Eleven year old Taney Tit, daughter of Frank Jill of Kokoma, took 8140 from a dresser, bought clothes, jewelry and a railway ticket to Dallas, then traveled south alone. She was arrested in Oklahoma and will be returned to her worried parents after claiming she simply wanted to have the time of her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taney Tit
Frank Jill
Kokoma
Dallas
Texas
Oklahoma
Boonville Mine Tragedy and Train Daring Incidents
A Boonville marshal shot and killed William Woods after Woods threatened him at Woods’ home. Woods, intoxicated, died two hours later. Separately a man thought to be Victor Toler leaped from a moving eastbound train near the Ohio line, may die from a fractured skull. Other items include drownings in the Kankakee River, a fatal fall from a train near Christney, suicides by a Vincennes man and a Chicago harbor jumper, and multiple public notices about express delivery lawsuits and two unexplained gunshot deaths of boys near Terre Haute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonville
Oliver
Charles Sehave
Hognville
William Woods
Marshal Sehave
Woods
Sehave
Vietor Toler
Rhinelander
Wis
Pennsylvania
Ohio State Line
Flo
Lige Tretti
Dale
Christney
Eph E. Robinson
Dejerans
Vincennes
Gertrude Price
Chicago
Michigan City
Charles Marshall
Indiananalis
State Railroad Commission
Adams
American
United States Express
Terre Haute
Bernardo Prucea
Harry Morris
Frank Kauffman
Kauffman
Morris
Kauffaman
Oklahoma City and Return Low Rates via Nickel Plate Road
Oklahoma City travel offer lists return rates via Nickel Plate Road for September. Full agent details and contact address provided for booking through A. Melin at in Wayne Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Nickel Plate Road
A. Melin
Wayne
Ind
Cleveland
Fort Wayne
C. A. Melin
Levantine Log Book Reveals Club Troubles
In a Jerusalem setting, Uriel explains the club’s chief difficulty: members refuse to take offices and refuse to perform their duties. The traveler asks for clarification and learns the issue is about failure to transfer acts and do their doings. The exchange highlights reluctance to fulfill club responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Uriel
Traveler
WORN TO A SKELETON A restoration in Elkland Pa shocks town
Mrs. Charles M Preston of Elkland Pennsylvania recounts a dramatic health recovery after using Deans Kidney Pills claiming fast relief from fatigue weight loss sugar in urine and thirst. The ad promotes the remedy at 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Malta and Barbadoes population density figures and a garbled children’s medicine snippet follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. H. Fletcher
F. Gerald Blattner
Buffalo
N. Y
Gustave A. Eisengraeber
St. Paul
Minn
E. J. Dennis
St. Louis
S. A. Buchanan
Philadelphia
J. E. Simpson
Chicago
R. E. Eskildson
Omaha
Neb
L. R. Robinson
Kansas City
Edwin F. Pardee
New York City
N. B. Sizer
Brooklyn
Pennsylvania
Charles M. Preston
Elkland
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
His Only Fear Pygmalion Turns to Marble in Sainted Greek Slave
Hiram Powers finished The Greek Slave statue and claimed satisfaction with it though fearing exposure to Anthony Comstock. He hurriedly covered the sculpture after the artist compared himself to Pygmalion, in a Chicago Tribune note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Powers
Pygmalion
Anthony Comstock
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
Carters
Wittlever
R. Paxton
Boston
Mass
Ag Tower CO
Lane
Indiana State News
Yeggs
Wankeakee
Adolph Eisner
Kankakee
Shelby
Castoria
Astoria
Mutiray Street
A Vnto
Tom Seeduiliad
New
Pal Roy Oa
Malta
Island
Barbadoes
Maye
Winslow
Pacific Coast
Wabash R. R
Arizona
Nevada
California
Oregon
Montana
Utah
Washington
British Columbia
C. S. Crane
Port Wayne
Tobdein
Lock Box