A Farmer's Daughter And The Return Of Hastings
Marie Antoinette de Montolieu's tale unfolds through Winifred Eyre a bright educated ward living in rural England Her pursuit of companionship and status collides with social barriers as Hastings the returning heir stirs her hopes In chambers and woods the plot weaves romance duty and class against a backdrop of aristocratic entanglements and fragile loyalties
Dining in Honolulu Decoration for the Table Wreaths for Guests
A hostess lights up dinner in Lonelulu with starlet carnations forming a central silver bowl display and a wreath around the table. Carnation wreaths adorn hors d oeuvre plates and guests bodies, while Hawaii natives weave garlands as a trade, threading blooms on bass with a needle to create featherlike petals and dense clusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonelulu
Pacific
London
Humor of the Week Parade of witty quips and playful vaudeville jests
A collage of humorous exchanges and cartoon captions from multiple papers, featuring brides and salaries, clever children, gossip about actors and writers, and light spoof dialogue. Notable lines involve marriage, finance, and social quirks, presented in a breezy 1920s style with names like Chicago Record Herald and Puck echoed in punchy one-liners.
Noses of Great Men Across History
The piece surveys famed figures from Mohammed to Napoleon to Washington, noting prominent noses as markers of character and fate. It mentions Rudolph of Austria, Frederic the Great, and others, then shifts to a humorous Marquis of a hypothetical old cabinet, listing long-gone officials from Johnson to Cleveland era, all in a Washington correspondence tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Ovid
Napoleon
Wellington
Europe
Richelieu
Wolsey
Bacon
Franklin
Moses
Washington
Gladstone
Rudolph of
Austria
Old Big Nose
Rudolph
Frederic the Great
Lavater
Frederic
Charlies
Lord Coventry
Rameses II
Actisanes
Egypt
Tycho Brahe
Chicago Record- Herald
Gray
McKinley
Grant Administration
George H. Williams
Oregon
Agriculture
Norman J. Coleman
Missouri
Cleveland
Johnson
Grant
Hayes
Harrison
Washington Correspondence
New York Evening Post
Old Hickory's Motley Army Defeats British at New Orleans
Jackson led a diverse force including regulars, backwoodsmen, free Negroes, Lafitte’s pirates, French soldiers, San Domingans, Louisiana Creoles, and sailors. Despite unfriendly odds, his command inflicted heavy losses on the British on Dec 23 to Jan 8 and emerged lauded for a near-total defeat. He stayed in command after the war and into 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakenham
Jackson
Morgan
Salamanca
Badajos
Ciudad Rodrigo
Kentucky
Tenessee
Lafitte
Napoleon
F. O. Greene
N Scribner’s
Lfe
New Orleana
Cabinet Survivors None Left From Lincolns Era
Fragmentary clipping notes a transition era with reference to Johnson and McKinley cabinets and a hypothetical Roosevelt approach to cabinet reappointments. The readable text hints at survival of members and a shift away from routine reappointments in a changing administration.
The Official Bridge Measurer Oversees Brook lyn Loads
A Brooklyn bridge walk on Sunday dawn reveals a lone officer with a twelve foot rod enforcing width rules for trucks crossing into Brooklyn from Harlem. He halts broad wagons, orders reloading, and often leads to arrests at the city hall station as residents struggle with bridge rules. Late Saturdays see theaters stripped of scenery and wagons move to New York venues, while the measurer stays vigilant to prevent hour long blockades from broad loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Winifred
Saway
Mr. Hastings
Wastings
Hazell Court
Brooklyn Bridge
New York
Harlem
Broolyn
City Hall
New York Terminal
New York Times
Brooklyn
Distinctive Cleveland Host Drowns in Island Splash
A well known Northern Ohio family figure slips on an island landing and drowns. Visitors witness the splash and an elderly woman shrilly fears the man’s death, but he surfaces coughing and taunts her, calling her insult. The scene ends with him being pulled from the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
No Self-Reproach Question Aims at Conscience in Senate
In a Washington Star quotation, a familiar friend asks if the senator can truthfully say he entered office with a clear conscience. The senator, Sena tor Sorghum, responds irritably that he has never failed to pay every cent promised for a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Forrester
Marie Antoinette de Montolinn
Shwe
Marquis
Marnise de Mont@on
Louis the Sixteenth
Engham
Jessons
Ie Hleman
Marie Antonnatte
Mear
Marie
P Sotis
Marie Antoinette
Howard Champion
Lloward
Howard
Mardame de Montolieu
Madame de Montotier
Titty Winifred
Miss Wyre
Marriet
Wis
Madame de Montolien
Myre Ghidly
Madame de Montolies
Flora
Eyre
Maisime de Mentolien
Sir Howard
Velitinia
Mr. Eyre
Eve
Madame de Montolion
Rosebus
Miss Champion
Donty
Madame de Montelieu
Mr Hastings
Aoyap
Mrs. Champion
Hastings
Reginald
Mr. Champion
Evelyn Vane
Lord Lancing
Flora Champion
Errol Huastings
Reginald Champion
Flo
Luke
Honolulu
Linnment
Smd
Chicago Record-Herald
Phat
Philadelphia
Bobby
Rickon
Puck
Athantic City
Sle
Baltimore
Henda
Mercy
New York Weekly
Tere
Gell
Gunise
Cawker
Biggs
Junge
Detroit Freee Press
Isle of Man
Somerville Journal
Philadelphia Press
Clara
Clarence
Lnst
Keharsal
Marion
Yous Nuu
Niagara Whirl Pool
Brooklyn Agile
Atlanta Constitution
Robbie
Sid Bobbie
Yobbie
Yulf
Hawx Bjones
Joux
Sida
Muergenie
Ballian
Root
Willspire
Klicht
Mrs. Darley
the Great
Wellington Richelieu
Frederick Tee Great
New Orleans