Soames Pursues Lost Husband Across Brittany Coast
Gertrude continues her desperate search for Lawrence Soames, traveling from Dinan to Mont St Michel by steamer and carriage. She plans to sit near him at dinner to rekindle his memory, while a weary Breton driver betrays her, lamenting the world’s duplicity as she faces a long, uncertain pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Soames
Meester Lawrence Sommes
Mme. Filippo
M. Filippo
St. Malo
Dinan
Gertrude
St.Malo
M. Sommes
Mont St. Michel
Dol
Normandy
Brittany
Vehiele
Pontorson
Madame
Madamid
Mont
Yast
Soames
The Discreet Driver and Madame’s Dilemma
A distressed Mrs. Gertrude contemplates public confession of her unhappy husband who fancies himself another person. The driver reassures her, pledging discretion and protection as he becomes a devoted servant. The landlady serves meals while Gertrude awaits dinner. To be Continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame
Gertrude
Sporting Briefs From the Cambridge and Buffalo Scenes
D O R Stuart resumes stroke at Cambridge. Tom Longboat declines a Buffalo fifteen mile clash with Alfred Shrub. Louis Ritter departs Brooklyns for Denver this season. Abbatiehto of Pittsburg furthers a contract with his club after holding out. Silver Knight wins at Oakland at 200 to 1 from eight rivals. Marathon concerns prompt medical caution on youth training. Alfred Snruple defeats Dorando Pietri in a Buffalo fifteen mile race in 1.24.4. Five mile run urged for intercollegiate games replacing hammer throw. Frederick Simpson of Peterboro runs ten miles in 52.30 in Toronto indoors, possibly setting new marks. Polo Grounds seating may reach 44 000. Colin, two year unbeaten American turf champion, trains again in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. O. R. Stuart
Cambridge
England
Tom
Alfred Shrub
Buffalo
Louis Ritter
Brooklyns
Denver
Abbatiehto
Pittsburg
Silver Knight
Oakland
New Automobile Contest Board
Alfred Snruple
Dorando Pietri
Frederick Simpson
Peterboro
Toronto
Colin
James R. Keene
The Clergyman’s Daughter and a Theological Student
A charming young woman visits a country town stationer and asks for a discount for clergy. The shopman assumes she is a clergyman’s wife or daughter and offers the reduction. She whispers that she will be engaged to a theological student this term if nothing happens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statoner
Cassell
Saturday Journal
A Sure Cure During An Oral Medical Exam
A medical college oral exam ends with a bold student reply when asked how to provoke profuse perspiration in a patient. He suggests sending the patient to be examined, claiming that if ordinary drugs fail nothing will. This exchange appears in the Kennedec Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec Journal
At the Church Bazaar Chance Draw Moment
A brief comic anecdote from Pick-Me-Up recaps a woman offering a bazaar chance while a man declines noting he has been married three times. The lighthearted line highlights social norms and playful dialogue in a church event setting.
Cracked Hair Declares Request for Forehead Crack
A Harper's Weekly quotation features Harold demanding a change to his hair, expressing a wish for a crack in his fringe rather than brushing over his forehead. The odd line reflects humorous or satirical voice typical of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Harper's Weekly
Parliament Building at Wellington Stands as World’s Largest Wooden Structure
An odd clipping notes Wellington New Zealand housing the world’s largest wooden Parliament building. It mentions various unrelated phrases and marketing lines, then ends with an ad for Mother Gray’s herbal remedies from Le Roy New York. The text lacks a clear cohesive report and mixes disparate topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliament
Wellington
New Zealand
Marine
Bath
Grays Aurimson Ag
Mother Gray O
le Roy
N. Y
Not Needed to Work in Earnest Country Life
A stout woman chats with a friend about a husband turning to amateur farming after a large inheritance. She notes a country house and animals but downplays its value, saying in their position fresh eggs are not essential. The Harper's Monthly writer is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Monthly
John
Rockefeller and Charity Organization Debate Field Coverage
The quote urges careful use of funds to avoid duplicating charity work and to strengthen existing groups. It stresses evaluating an institution within the broader network of similar organizations rather than in isolation.
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Boost Says Letter from Reader
A Washington girl describes how switching to Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast cured morning fatigue and boosted her work performance after months of a heavy wrong diet. She notes improved vigor, the joy of genial work, and credits Postum Co.’s product with life and vigor in every grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasington
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarah Grand
California
Fic Syrup Co
Mr. Rockfeller