Portrait of Olaf Brun in a Modern Studio Society Scene
A detailed scene unfolds in Olaf Brun's studio as Mr. Falck visits artist Brun and his wife Hulda. Brun appears transformed, settled, and stylish, while Hulda fervently admires him. Falck remains unimpressed by the artist’s cult of genius and Mammon-worshipping art world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
Olaf Brun
Falck
Norway
Olaf
Brun
Hulda
iMae
Neaka
Jerome
Melssonier
The
Brush
Falek
Tares Among Wheat Haunting Sermon Ends in Farewell
Falck departs Hulda and her husband after a tense visit as he harbors bitterness from love lost. He recalls his first sermon about tares and wheat, pondering his harvest of tares despite sowing good wheat. His longing for the past shadows his view of their domestic happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hulda
Falck
Barristers’ Fees and the Guineas Tradition in England
A New York Mail and Express summary notes English barristers charge in guineas with a clerk’s supplementary fee and a minimum one guinea. It recalls an unwritten rule against silver payments, cites a rare acquittal for taking gold, and describes old gown pockets once used to store guineas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York Mail and Express
Miss In Her Teens reference in Notes and Queries
A fragment notes Garrick’s Miss In Her Teens with Tag invoking a “Flash” line about seeing a fight. Mentions “two gentlemen fit yesterday” and attributes to Notes and Queries. The passage reads as a quotation context for Americanism detection in 18th century drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrick
Tag
Rit
The Professor in Luck and His Organ Pumper Tour
The Lawrence Telegram reports Professor Edward Jorgan, famed organ pumper, has accepted engagements at the Unitarian church in Lowell next Sunday and Monday. He will perform in Lowell and travel to a concert, publicly hailed as a premier in his craft. He has earned fame with an engraved medal and is described as a central figure in his field. His two trips to the Spindle City will have fare paid both ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Jorgan
Chans‘pion
Aferica
Dexter
St. É
Lawrette
America
Jordan
Thought Compeller proposes surprise in Philadelphia gossip
A young Cholly Sap wit plans to propose to Miss Pep prey Lis Se, surprising her as he hesitates then decides against the proposal after second thoughts. The Philadelphia Press notes the humorous courtship exchange in early social pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cholly Sapwit
Tempting Recipes Fish Consomme Fillets and Timbales
A scanned recipe fragment outlines fish consomme stuffed fillets with tomato sauce egg timbales and maple sugar tea biscuit and orange peel. It describes covering fish trimmings with water adding salt pepper onions and other ingredients for broth.
Stuffed Fillets of Flounder and Egg Timbales Recipes
A column of historic kitchen notes describes stuffed fillets of flounder with potato yolk filling, breadcrumb crust, and onion tomato sauces. It also outlines egg timbales with bread sauce, maple sugar tea biscuit, and an orange pie, plus a quip about medicine by Dr. Campbell Black.
Sensitivity Drives Tragic Paris Suicide Case
A Lyons born young man killed himself in Paris after losing 25,000 francs of 30,000 entrusted by his father for a Paris branch. He disappeared from his circle, letters stopped, and a note blamed the missing funds. Police found the youth's body and the packet with 25,000 francs in a bureau drawer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lyons
Hat Trick and Curious Letter in a Library Drawer
A woman notices a man hide a folded note in a library drawer and reads a taunting line promising a bet if she probes further. The scene shifts to a stewardess offering seasickness advice from experience at sea. The line about the hat and bet sets a sly mood, while the Post quotes the stewardess on pre voyage eating habits and seasickness remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York Post
Wife’s hot stove hiding money ends in ashes
An article from a Chicago Record reprints a New England woman’s attempt to hide $48 by baking it in a kitchen stove. The bills were reduced to ashes, later identified by experts as $36. The episode cost her $12 in losses and serves as a warning to wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redemption Bureau of the Treasury
New England
Washington
Chicago
The Road to Convalescence Humorous Advice
The Atchison Globe jokes about a woman staying in bed all morning and attending a card party in the afternoon and evening while claiming illness as a martyr. A man with an ache is depicted as loud and restless, prompting curiosity which path to recovery is shorter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchieson Globe
How She Might Have Done It
A Chicago Post excerpt quotes a woman describing her difficulty with a persistent caller. She recalls attempts to deter him last night and notes his lateness and unchanging behavior, saying he would not go for nearly twelve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Remarkable cure attributed to Dr Williams Pink Pills
Perley Misner, son of Mathias Misner, suffered hip joint disease and abscesses after four doctors failed. After trying Dr Williams Pink Pills in 1898, his condition improved, the abscess healed, crutches stopped, and he regained ability to walk long distances. The letter credits the pills with renewing blood and strengthening nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Catherines
Ont
St. Catharines
Wellandport
Dr. Williams
Perley Misner
Mathias Misner
Misner
Perley
Dunville
Williams
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brookville, Ont
Bead Barber Quip Sparks Yonkers Suit Shout
Fragmentary dialogue shows a Yonkers Suites man asking “Which is the bead barber” and an artist replying “We’re all bead barbers” in a quarrelsome exchange. The odd exchange hints at local disputes or a satirical column note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corp
Yonkers Suitesman
Man Restored Arm After Using Minard's Liniment
R W Harrison of Glamis Ontario reports partial use of his arm due to a strain. After trying many remedies he used one bottle of Minard's Liniment and claims his arm is now completely restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
R. W. Harrison
Wonder violinist stirs concertgoer in Chicago
A man leaving a city concert says he heard the most wonderful violinist in the world though the performer spent much of the time tuning. The remark, captured by the Chicago Times-Herald, highlights the astonishment at the evening's musical showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pye
Chicago Times-Herald
Questioning Parker and Fay in Philadelphia Bulletin
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief exchange about Mr Parker, described as English, and Fay with a Philadelphia Bulletin citation. The readable text hints at a question about nationality or identity, but details remain unclear. No definite events or outcomes are established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Parker
Philadelphia ‘Bulletin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Faurt
Munich
Drd
Arman
the Professor IN Luck
Campbell Black
Glasgow
Weilandport
Richards
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