Detective Hurd Dines With Captain Jessop At Curry
Theo Hurd quizzes Captain Jarvey Jessop over the Krill murder tale during a curry dinner at Miss Junk’s. The talk reveals Jessop’s long sea career and standby income while Hurd plans to steer toward Aaron Norman and Lemuel Krill connections, hoping for a confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo Hurd
Miss Junk
Hokar
Hurd
Matilda
Jarvey Jessop
Pasb
Jarvey
Aaron Norman
Callao
Eaery Bechelor
Jessop
Krum
Captain Jessop
Barkey
Stanley
Lemuel Krinr
Gwynne Street
Wrary Lane
Lemuel Krill
Krill
Lemuel Krillt
Detective Halts Captain Jessop in Norman Murder Probe
In a tense confrontation aboard a ship, detective Billy Hurd arrests Captain Jessop for the Norman murder case. Hurd unveils a warrant, threatens to escort Jessop to London, and hints at connections to the Lady Rachel Sanda death, urging the captain to talk before a jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Rachel Sanda
Jessop
Hurd
Mariner
London
Stanley
Rachel San Gal
Pash
Billy Hurd
Uard
Bank note defined as a riverbank inscription
A Pennsylvania district teacher quotes a pupil’s derivation of bank note from Lippincott's. The boy says bank is the side of a stream and note means to set down, so bank note is to set down by the side of a stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Lippincott’s
Defining a Gambler in a Father and Son Exchange
A dialogue contrasts a wife labeling a man who loses as a gambler with friends calling the same man a gambler when he wins. The exchange captures varied perceptions of gambling within social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Pop
Critique of New Art Chairs and Comfort in Home Furnishings
A woman urges caution about new art furniture claiming it harms posture. She argues chairs force round shoulders, promote a stooped appearance, and strain the back. The piece contrasts cl ub chairs with comfortable dining and carving chairs, calling out shabby hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ills
A Masculine Viewpoint On Love And Modern Views
A writer laments women clubs treating love as pathology and commerce as the new authority. He ridicules the depersonalized view, contrasts it with romantic feeling, and expresses irony at love discussed as mere medical or cosmetic phenomena. He notes this cynicism reflects broader regional attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
First Woman Wins Chauchard Prize in France
Mme Jeanne Marin becomes the first woman to win the Chauchard prize awarded by Societe des Gems de Lettres of France. The committee cited her general excellence and noted her work eclipsed all male contestants, aligning her name with De Maupassant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauchard
Societe Des Gems de Lettres
France
Mme
Jeanne Marin
Mme. Marni
de Maupassant
Mme. Marin
The Witchery of Smiles in Marital Strife
The piece argues that tears fail to win favor in marriage and that smiles work more effectively to sway a husband. It cautions that showing fear of his indifference can backfire, while a composed, cheerful presentation often yields better compliance from the husband in various matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessop
Mister Commercial
Lorne
Bill Sikes
Observations on Love and Household Work Riddles?
A witty column notes how women shop differently impacting relationships. It jokes about a man failing to win a heart while his wife keeps up appearances and mocks a man inventing a washboard piano. A young lover questions his good wife prospects upon seeing his partner’s brother repair a coat button.
Santa Claus Hospital Fundraising In Denver Drives Kids
Denver women raise funds to erect a Santa Claus hospital for children. Led by Mrs. T. B. Hayden and Miss Adelaide Raynolds Haldeman, the Legion of Honor funds include contributions from city children who wore white cross badges at events to support the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus Hospital
Denver
T. 8. Hayden
Adelaide Raynolds Haldeman
Legion of Honor
Noted women find sewing soothes nerves
The text asserts sewing calms nerves, citing irritations at home and an hour of sewing as comfort. It mentions George Sand as an example, describing her as neurotic and praising sewing as a remedy. It invites women to share similar testimonies of sewing helping stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sand
Fountain pen safety holder promises spill preventer
A nickel and wood safety holder for fountain pens prevents ink spills. It attaches to any pen and costs little, easing a writer’s fear of leaks.
Lemon Juice Whitens Rice Adds Subtle Lemon Flavor
A dash of lemon juice added to rice during boiling brightens kernels and imparts a light citrus note, described as a pleasant change. The note claims lemon juice both whitens the rice and leaves a hint of lemon flavor.
Stella Puzzles Over Picture Pieties
Stella questions the difficulty of picture puzzles while Bella suggests Stella is adept at piecing together her husband's excuses, reflecting a witty domestic dynamic in Harper's Bazaar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Bella
Their Method The Slow Cook Jibe Turns Dinner Luncheon
A humorous aside from Harper's Bazar contrasts two kitchens. One cook is described as dreadfully slow while the other shares the same trait, with a quip about inviting guests to luncheon. The exchange highlights kitchen delays and social dining etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
The Green Moray and the Bermuda Moray Monster
In Chambers Journal an account describes the green moray of Bermudian waters as unnaturally brilliant green with a fierce eye and brutal bite. Fishermen fear its jaws and refuse to haul morays aboard. a marine officer witnesses a moray cut flesh as it is pulled into a boat before it is discarded overboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermudian
Bermuda
Chambers
Manufactured Climate Brings Early Parisian Garden Goods
The article describes how gardeners in Paris create an artificial climate to bring produce to market weeks early. Using south facing plots, walls for light reflection and wind protection, vast glass framing and glass bells called cloches, plus undersoil hot water pipes, they heat the soil like a steam hotel urging crops to mature sooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ernest Poole
Success Magazine
Monte Carlo
I’aris
Memorable 1837 Mexico wreck spurred life saving service
The bark Mexico ran aground at Hempstead Beach Long Island on January 3 1837. Of 104 passengers and 12 crew only eight survived after a surfboat rescue. Cries were heard on shore as others froze, and the tragedy helped prompt the creation of the United States Life-Saving Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Hempstead Beach
Long Island
Raynor Rock Smith
United States Life Saving Service
Bayonet's Rise From Basque Soldier on Mountain Ridge
A Basque soldier inspired by exhausted ammunition fixed bayonets into muskets on a Bayonne ridge and led a successful charge. His tactic introduced the bayonet to European military practice and drew widespread notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
Europe
What He Lacked General Senses In Pride
A South American general, self-satisfied before a grand dance, muses on his many gifts and asks what he still lacks. His orderly, hidden nearby, quietly answers, Sense, general, sense. The tale underscores vanity and missing judgment.
The Difference Vision and Sight Quip
A fragmented humorous note contrasts vision and sight with a pun about Mr Livermore and marriage. It mentions Little Lester Livermore Papa and a joke about a girl after marriage, showing a lighthearted, incomplete quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Livermore
Mr Livermore
Very Plain. Restaurant Patron and Wailer Review
A terse exchange centers on a plain steak order and a blunt critique. The dialogue highlights a straightforward dining moment with minimal context and no clear outcome or broader narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wailer- Weil
An Egg Swims: Clever Home Toy From Mag ical Experiments
A DIY project describes turning a blown egg into a fish toy. Two pin holes create an opening, eyes drawn on the shell, a red flannel body bag attached with sealing wax, and a rubber cap on a water filled jar to simulate swimming via pressure.
Old Time Games Echo in Modern Youth Sports
The Chicago News notes that today’s children enjoy games closely mirroring ancient pastimes. Across cultures from Eskimos to Greeks, boys and girls have long loved whip tops, quoits, ball play, seesaw, dancing, and running, showing no real novelty in youthful sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Eskimos
L’aris
London
Boston
S’hiladelphia
Montezuma
Mexico
Nezahualpilli
Nero
Commodus
Themistocles
Rome
Athens
Facts Worth Knowing From The Philadelphia Ledger
A compact list traces milestones across science and daily life from envelopes and telescopes to watches and steamships. Entries include 1590 telescope invention, 1830 first steel pen, 1848 California gold discovery, and 1569 English coaching use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
England
Philadelphia Ledger
Riddles About Words And Puns On Everyday Things
A playful set of wordplay questions linking letters and sounds to common items. Puns cover cream and thunder, records and lowering, portraits and stepping into shoes, coffee and ground, and sandwiches on a beach in Atlantic City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Wonder-Heart Seeks Nature’s Secret Feelings
A poetic piece from Wonder-Heart wonders about leaves whispering as summer cools and leaves turn red. The speaker asks how snowflakes feel at the moment they fall, while others leap and flock to white landscapes. Inquiries mix with personified nature and seasonal change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonder-Heart
Vewth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fercus
Fan” Lee
Colombo
Hongkong
Christchurch
Jim Buckinghamshire
Stowley
Southampton
Chapter
Aptain Jessop
Mme. Parren
Callirrhoe Parren
Greece
Council of Women
Mme. Parken
University of Greece
National Council of Women of Greece
Suding
Middle West
New York
THE
GREEN
Riddiemeree
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