Princess Hildegarde and Max Scharfenstein Meet in Bar sicher
Arthur Warrington, the American consul, narrates a tale of the Bar sicher court intrigue. Princess Hildegarde resists an arranged marriage to Dopple kinn and encounters Max Scharfenstein a German American medical student with a striking appearance. He helps her after a shoe issue at Old Bauer's smithy and their conversation reveals shared views on liberty and America as they ride by the lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Warrington
Barschelt
Grand Dukie
Bhudegarde
Dopplekinn
Warrington
Hildegarde
Betty Moore
England
Steinbock
Rood
Max Scharfenstein
Scharfenstein
Hans
Artemis
Lake Road
Doppelkina
Steinrock
Betty
Doppelkinn
Dresden
Bauer
Fife
Old Bauer
Barscheil
Barscheit
Great Plains
West
Hildegarde Von—Von Heldeloff
Doppelkiann
Vienna
Berlin
Tam
America
Smith
Max
Abe
Sam
mm—Frau Tein
Amr
Wall paper choices from 200 styles spark tale of numbers
The New York Sun letter quotes Mr Briggilsby musing on wallpaper totals from 7,942,714 designs to illustrate how choosing 200 styles for five rooms felt endless. He notes how laborious and humorous the process was and imagines how long it would take to evaluate all designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WN. Y. Sun
Modern Socrates in San Francisco Philosophy Gossip
The San Francisco Call recounts a humorous exchange where Professor McAdie of the weather bureau likens himself to Socrates in conversation with a friend. The pun shifts to Crates and Plato as they joke about Greek philosophers guiding modern thought in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. McAdie
Weather Bureau
McAdie
Greece
Plato
Art Thau
Socrates
Aristotle
San Francisco
Are Men Neater Than Women A Laundry Claim
A city laundry proprietor argues men are neater than women. He claims men wear a collar a day and replace it if going out, while women study collars longer before washing. He concludes women, despite vanity, are less near to animal cleanliness than men.
Golden hair clues spark a family ruse
A mystery revolves around Mildred's hair color changing from brown to golden. The twist arises as her mother, a habitual matchmaker, persuades the daughter to change hair through another's dyeing request, hinting at social motives behind the alteration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
Wise Move in Self Defense Cites Laugh at Joke
Dialogue shows Wise defending laughter at Mutley's joke as necessary to prevent further taunting. Dumley questions self defense, while Wise insists the laughter deterred a repeated insult and saved face in a Philadelphia Press context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumley
Mutley
Diseases Attacking Potatoes and Their Value for Stock
The article compares potato diseases including potato scab and leaf curl, discussing their impact on market value, nutritional differences with swede turnips, and the digestibility of diseased tubers. It notes experiments in Germany on feeding diseased potatoes to cattle and pigs, and recommends soaking sets in formalin solution before planting plus thorough cleaning and steaming of usable tubers, with Bordeaux mixture as a preventive measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Otto Appel
Journal of the
Imperial Biological Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ferdinand News
Ferdinand
Harold McGrath
United States
I'm
Hildegarde Von—Von Heideloff
Seema
Wrightson