Glass Machine Menace to Skilled Work in Window Trade
The Colburn sheet glass machine, developed over ten years in Franklin, promises to replace skilled labor with one man and two boys. It produces a continuous sheet up to 120 feet long, with uniform thickness, and runs in two eight hour shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colburn
Irving W. Colburn
Franklin
James Campbell
Pittsburg
Window Glass Blowers’ Union
Campbell
Prince and Princess in a Strange Hindu Tale
The ancient tale follows King Nihla-Keton of Anga-Dessa planning a son’s heir. A premier and a shape shifting giant arrange a sex swap to fulfill a royal ruse leading to a rapid wedding and a surprising permanent proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nihla-Keton
Barty-Poura
Anga- Dessa
Vahaca
Dahana
Vahacu
Nihla- Keton
Ife
Pattaly-Poura
Anga-Dessa
Thia
Wife’s Sudden Change Halts $600 Rug Purchase
A broker’s wife, impressed by a pile of $600 in silver delivered to their home, initially pressed for a check to buy a rug. After handling the coins, she relented and sent the money back, deciding she could do without the purchase for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Majestic
Statesman Chandler Pioneer of Shorthand in Congress
Ex Senator W E Chandler of New Hampshire was noted as one of the few congressmen who could write shorthand. The House once had a sole shorthand writer, Robert R Hitt of Nap is known for reporting the Lincoln-Douglas debates and recalling notes written before typewriters existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Chandler
New Hampshire
Congress
House
How the Glass Is Made and the Rise and Fall of a Glass Workers Union
Describes a glassmaking process with a 24 inch width sheet moving from a furnace through a lehr and cutting cable. It notes a bending roller changing travel from vertical to horizontal and praises the surface finish. Then it traces labor unions from 1840s Pittsburg to 1900, detailing fragmentation, leadership ambitions, and wage decline.
Has a Name Like a Noise Tudor Jenks Testifies in Court
Tudor Jenks, known for humorous verse, became a courtroom witness after witnessing a cab driver fight near the Fifth Avenue hotel. Police arrested the drivers. Jenks was hauled to court to identify himself as Tudor Jenks when a lawyer asked for his name. The judge admonished him to stop making a funny noise and state his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tudor Jenks
Fifth Avenue
Honeymooning Baron Confetti at Schweitzerhof Lu
In the Schweitzerhof lobby in Lu gerne several American guests glance at the hotel register. A bystander quips about Baron Confetti and his American bride being on their honeymoon while another calls it a harvest moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schweitzerhof
Lugerne
Baron Confetti
Homeward Bound Amid Mixed Rescue Sentiment
The relief brig captain doubts their rescue of the wrecked crew helped humanity while the mate notes the rescued have started sea novels, reflecting a grim mood after the risky operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap’n
Moose visit to Tibbetts farm sparks water pump tale
Maine nature notes tell of James Tibbetts facing two moose bulls and a cow who drink from his farm pump each morning. The animals vault the fence and head toward the woods after their water stop, while the farm’s three brooks and nearby Sebasticook river provide alternative sustenance. The pattern continues daily as the pump draws their attention. The piece also recounts a brisk golf course anecdote about a caddie mishearing a player’s remark during a Romford versus Hampshire match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
James Tibbetts
Neck Road
Mr. Tibbetts
Sebasticook
Tibbetts
Then She Smiled At the Foot Stamp Tease
A playful scene unfolds as a beautiful girl provokes a young man by stamping her foot in public. He smiles, she grows furious, but then praises him as clever when he meets her jest with calm wit. The exchange centers on a dainty foot and a running joke about stamps and extravagance.
Why He Mourned, O'Flannagan Evening Homeward
A man arrives with black crepe on his hat prompting wife to ask about mourning. He explains he mourns for her first husband, stating he is sorry he is dead. The exchange reveals a somber, ironic domestic scene centered on loss and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Flannagan
Mike
Whimsical notes and notices across a crowded page
A collage of light verse on rivers and dawn, local social jokes about stale bachelorhood and weddings, and small notices. Short item about Plum Grove couple’s marriage, plus humorous ads and editorials on insurance and eggs. A hazy, disparate relic of a bygone column.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Knights of Labor
St. Louis
Bellaire
Ohio
Kent
Zanesville
Ottawa
Kan
Baltimore
New Jersey
Belgium
Glass Workers’ Organization
By Hubert M. Skinner
Daily Story Pub. Co
Pattaly- Poura
Vahaea
New York
Wrestern
Glass Workers
Window Glass Workers
Maryland
Archmen’s Association of America
E. B. Cotton
Benjamin F. Butler
Massachusetts
Ambitious
Henker
Endilies
Sidney Fry
Romford
Essex Ladies
Hampshire
Eds
Byron Williams
el Reno
Okla
Wohiereeres
Diana
Aurora
Janus
Lenvot
Met
Sily So
Little Willie
Plum Grove
Huntler
D-O
Kanaags Merchant
By the
Way
Lia
Uticura
Esterit Ae
Canada
Saskatchewan
Alberta
C. J. Broughton
Quincy
Chicago
ML. W
Rogers
Indianapolis
Ind
Currie
Callahan Block
Milwaukee
Wis
California
Ig Limited
Pasadena Bank
Arrowhead Realty Corporation
Pasadena, Car
Hatch, Granville &Co
Dearborn Bt
Raton
N. Me
Good Tex
Toyah Valley
Resvex
Peros County
Swisher County
Terrell County
Mercantile Bank & Truat Co
Dallas
Texas
Great Pan Manole
Bao County
al Een
Tulle
Alberta American Land Co., Ltd
Ty. E. Patteson
Lethbridge
Minnea A
Red River Valley
Sidieia
Mnsermonth
Weite Ieforce
Ayington & Wlin
Attys
Washington, D
Optaines
Wollingen