Magician Williams Becomes Pawn in Society Showing
Frank Williams, a struggling conjurer, performs for Helen Morgan and guests at Benster Morgan's party. Helen orchestrates his act while a hidden romance blooms, but the reveal of Mrs Morgan’s rings leads to accusation and expulsion. A later quiet moment with Helen leaves Williams moved by her compassion and his resolve renewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliams
Liscue
Frank Williams
Helen Morgan
Senator Morgan
Mrs. Morgan
Frank
Ne'en Morgan
Honuse
Williams
Benater Morgan
Hielem
Mr. Morgan
Wil- Porm
Ring of Gems Reveals Forbidden Love in London
In a Mayfair drawing room the magician Erskine pleases patrons while Helen Morgan recalls a past promise. A mysterious ring trick uncovers a confession from the man who vanished five years ago, hinting at a secret romance and a letter summoning her to meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgen
London
Morgan
Erskine
Paris
Helen Morgan
Adam
Alf Boop
Earl of Warburton
Cecil
Stalking the Duke and the Penny-a-Liner Secret
A penny-a-liner trailing the Duke of Wellington overhears cabinet policy by following him from the House of Lords. He writes the sensational covert reveal, editors it for a leading Opposition paper, and sparks a political stir as suspicion falls on the Prime Minister’s colleague before the truth emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Symon
Duke of Wellington
Westminster
House of Lords
Apsley House
Labouchere Remembered as Jester and Political Figure
A biographical sketch recalls Henry Labouchere known as the Christian member for Northampton. It notes his mock solemn tale about Gladstone and the enduring label Grand Old Man. It also recounts his final hours and a quip about eucalyptus fumes before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Labouchere
Northampton
Bradlaugh
Gladstone
Henry
Mr. Gladstone
London Actress's Bitter Enduring Grudge Against Garrick
Mrs Clive, famed actress, long opposed Garrick, finding him superior to all. After a Lear performance she sobbed and cursed him, then, moved by his power, exclaimed with irony that he could act a gridiron.
Highland Clergy in Kilts Armed for Service
The article notes Highland Scots clergy, up to a century ago, wore kilts with their own dark blue tartan and commonly carried weapons. Ministers would enter churches with swords and pistols, with the servant and weapons displayed at the pulpit ledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wauwen
Canker Sores Linked to Diet Balancing
Practical Health Hint says canker sores stem from an imbalanced diet and may appear even with good digestion. It advises curing by applying aromatic sulfuric acid to ulcers with a wooden toothpick and preventing by regular, proper eating of vegetables fruits meat and bread while avoiding constipation.
Giving Him a Hint
A landlady boasts of housing many literary men who never complain about cash in advance. Sam is amused as she explains literary men are used to it and pay upfront. The London Opinion notes the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Los Goa
Too Clear a Case in Divorce Trial
A lawyer questions a petitioner about cruel behavior by her husband. She recalls incidents on a sleeper train and the need to protect expensive clothes, including a request to buy an electric to save them. The judge halts proceedings, calling the husband heartless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago Record-Herald
Hat Etiquette Sparks Tense Theater Moment
In a theater a man asks a woman to remove her obscuring headwear in a courteous tone. She refuses long enough for him to sit on his own overcoat and wet his hat. A sudden call to remove hats follows before both comply.
Indigestion Debate Sparks Misunderstanding Between Friends
Three women planned a drive but one asked to be excused by claiming indigestion. The elder criticizes the excuse, while the third playfully redefines indigestion as the failure to adjust a square meal to a round stomach, ending the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
Boston Mother Chastises Precocious Five Year Old
In Boston a mother tells her five year old Clarence she must be chastised. The boy replies that he is indifferent while the mother warns violent exercise may harm his health and suggests parental consultation with the father. The Florida Times-Union reports the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Boston
Florida Times-Union
Househould Hints and Bomb Recipe Claim Cited
A Louisville Courier Journal item quotes a militant suffragette calling a household hints book a bum recipe book and asks what is wrong. She notes the volume contains no bomb making recipes after examining it thoroughly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journa
An Eyeing Acquaintance
A short quip notes a playful exchange about introductions with Miss Rich, reflecting light social banter in Chicago Daily News style. The line hints at a flirtatious moment where eyes meet before formal introductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rich
Chicago Daily News
Town Debt Turmoil Behind Gabe-Cadge
The Cincinnvati Enquirer reports Gabe-Cadge owes many in town with rumors of bad credit. Residents question his borrowing ability and whether Steve holds a stake in his financial trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe — Cadge
Steve
Gabe-Bud
Cincinnvati Enquirer
North America Splits Land Wedge In The Tone Of A Poser
A satirical note from the New York Sun remarks on divisions in the continent at large and ponders who bears the blame. The quip juxtaposes North and South America with a playful jab about beheadings or befooting as a poetic image of splitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
South America
New York
Should Hear Him Then
The Buffalo Express notes Griggs in public speeches confounding his enemies and rumors that privately he uses even stronger language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggs
Buffalo Express
What to Say at a Wedding Insight
A witty curio from New York Evening Journal suggests the sole advisable utterance at a wedding is the accompanying check, advising silence on vows or phrases beyond the gift. The remark captures a humorous social standard and the era’s sharp humor about ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uncle Sam's Assay Office in Wall Street
The New York United States assay office refines gold from the public by electrolytic methods. It buys impure gold and alloys, then produces pure gold and silver, enforcing two rules: material must contain at least two percent gold and silver and be worth at least 100 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York
United States
Assay Office
Assay
Europe
Gould
Starred in Sports in the Public Era
A survey notes many prominent figures as college athletic stars. Harvard leaders Charles William Eliot and Abbott Lawrence Lowell played on varsity crews and track teams, while others from Bowdoin Yale Princeton and Lehigh include Reed Bacon McClung Graves Linchot Speer Davis Beamington and Spalding in various football track or baseball roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Charles William Eliot
Abbott Lawrence Lowell
Thomas B. Reed
House of Representatives
Bowdoin College
Robert E. Peary
Robert Bacon
Frane
Thomas Lee McClang
United States
Yale
H. S. Graves
Gifford Linchot
ISSN
Franklin S. Spalding
Utah
Princeton
Robert E. Speer
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
Richard Harding Davis
Lehigh
Frederick Beamington
Ladies’ Home Journal
Metchnikoff Recommends Boiled Fruits For Health
The scientist advocates strict food safety practices based on fifteen years of living habits. He demonstrates peeling bananas and insists on boiling water for all utensils and cooking all foods, including salads, to destroy germs and avoid illness. He warns against raw fruits and vegetables even berries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metchnikoff
Lost Country Sogdiana Unearthed By French Decipherer
In Chinese Turkestan deserts, sands preserve a vast forgotten civilization. Manuscripts in an unknown language survived, and M. Gauthior, a young Frenchman, deciphered fragments with notes in known languages. The find promises new knowledge of Soediana and its people, cited by Strabo and Herodotus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sogdiana
Chinese Turkestan
M. Gauthior
Soediana
Strabo
Herodotus
An Improved Searchlight for Ocean Liners
The new system uses a telescope directed light beam with a device controlling ray direction. The observer scans by swiveling the telescope while the searchlight follows, keeping the beam on the telescope target. Electrical mechanics govern the light’s center and movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tveberas
London’s Postal Tube Plan For Underground Line
Proposal describes a nine foot diameter postal tube to run a half mile forward, fitted for two tracks each two feet wide with steel rails. The line would be operated by the metro and built entirely in London clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontion
The Cold Bath Guide
The text advises against lingering in a cold bath and warns it may be deadly. It recommends turning on a shower to strike the head and shoulders first, then full immersion. If no shower is available, use a sponge to wet the head and neck before plunging, avoid prolonged immersion, then rub briskly and perform vigorous exercise afterward.
New Dead-Alive Test Using Fluorescine Announced
Paris reports Dr Leard of Marseille introduces a death test using a subcutaneous fluorescine injection. If blood moves a golden yellow stain appears and eyes turn emerald green within about thirty minutes. no movement yields no color. Critics question post recovery color fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leard
Muarseilles
Paris
Icard
Mechanical Exhibits Let Visitors Run Machines At Munich Museum
The Munich museum plans a large exhibit based on self operate machines. Thousands of devices will let any visitor press a button or pull a lever to start motors and drills with built in safety, following a tested successful model in the current Munich display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Industrieal Museum
St Munich
Saturday Evening Post
Cooking With Cold Meat Tenderization via Subzero Heat
German investigator Ife argues extreme cold can cook meat as effectively as heat. He reports that minus 60 degrees F yields best results and claims cold cooked meat rivals traditionally heated meat. He advises sealing the meat tightly after cold cooking to preserve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
A Busy Flying School on Salisbury Plain Alert Signboards
Military authorities in England erect warning boards on Salisbury Plain near the central training area for naval and military fliers. The busy airfield sees frequent fast planes and aerial activity, risking inadvertent civilian harm from defensive aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Salisbury Plain
Plring Serion
Fis'ug
Great Britain
Chicago Powers Up As Nations Leading Electricity City
Chicago tops world in electricity production and consumption per the technicat mazazios Power report. Early 0 percent electric supply undertakings in Great Unitads for the rear WWil-l2 reached 2.927 490 742 units, while Chicago itself showed a surplus approaching 900 thousand. The data hints at a strong local energy sector and growing demand despite nationwide fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sontricity
Technicat
Mazazios Power
Lara Isa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dan Cupid
Willams
Benster Morgan
Geraudeville
Tiekey
Grippe
Miss Morgan
Duke
Labby
Garrick
Poser
Uncle Sam’s Assay Office
London’s Posts Tube
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