Double Bind of Dynecourt and Clare in a Moral Crisis
Dynecourt wavers between truth and self preservation as Soames' potential downfall, Miles’s fate, and Betty Dyson's clue threaten exposure. Clare questions his motives while Dynecourt suppresses conscience to protect his own ends, dreaming of Dorothy and a possible escape from scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dynecourt
Dorothy
Soames
Miles
Drummond
Clare
Betty Dyson
Oliver
Toronto man's claim of cure for infant skin disease
Robert Mann of 7583 Queen St Hat Toronto describes his infant son's severe rash starting 1908 and worsening to widespread sores. After failed remedies a doctor recommended Cuticura and the family reports dramatic improvement, with continued use leading to a clear, disease-free skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Robert Mann
Queen St. Hat
Anne
Jon
Memorial Day Banquet Story Highlights Civil War Pensions
General Edwin A. Taylor of United Sons of Confederate Veterans spoke at a Memphis Memorial day banquet. A New York hotel lobby tale recalls a southerner and a northerner discussing campaigns. The northerner concedes victory but notes the pension lists show the South’s wartime losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin A. Taylor
United Sons of Confederate Veterans
Memphis
New York
Imagined hammering brightens tale of a hidden job loss
A narrator recalls a friend who has not told his ailing wife that he lost his job over a month ago. The reflection suggests grim truth hidden behind a momentary optimism and social coping.
Every Man Has a Hobby of Some Kind
A humorous line about hobbies and avoiding foolish questions. A barber teases a fat man by allowing a boy to shave him as a birthday joke.
Baseball Adds Comedians On The Bench
The piece surveys new baseball trends with onfield players accompanied by comedians in uniform on the sidelines. It speculates the role is to distract opponents and hints at possible future inclusion of a female sextet, noting the evolving game dynamics.
Rural labor supply and city lure threaten Dominion agriculture
The Rural Worker argues that industrial and urban expansion outpace farming, draining labor from rural areas despite immigration. It suggests farmers hold country populations to the soil, regulate harvest labor demand, and use lower farm living costs to improve workers’ purchasing power and encourage greater settlement on the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Get Weed Seeds to Germinate In Fall
A method to germinate many weed seeds in early fall by lightly disharrowing fields soon after harvest. Set stocks in neat rows to disc most of the field, even when grain is wet or green. Results come from germination and destruction by early frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eestrain
Warning on Potato Canker for Ottawa Growers
A note from the Minister of Agriculture in Ottawa warns potato growers to inspect crops for canker. The poster shows disease signs and instructs sending suspect specimens to the Experimental Farm Ottawa for examination. Farmers Circular No. 3 from the division of botany is distributed by the publications branch of the department of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Comiston Rotenriet
Frnerimental Farm
Division of Botany
Department of Agriculture
Absolutely Marvelous on the Village Green Cricket Tale
A village cricket match features a dramatic miscue as a batsman edges a tall fast ball to the slips, where a sleepy fielder wakes to snatch the bat, prompting the umpire to declare Absolutely marvelous as the sun breaks through.
Spoiling a Drive Wilkins Faces Tee Frustration
Golfer Wilkins vents anger after rival Fitznoodle crosses his tee and spoils a promising drive. Johnson replies with witty quick retort, noting the opponent accidentally crossed Wilkins’ line.
How Tailors Sew on Buttons in Old Fashioned Method
The article describes a traditional sewing technique where tailors double the thread to sew buttons, knot and twist the thread in the teeth, wax to hold the twist, place a pin across the button during sewing, remove the pin, and wind the thread to form a stem. It notes this method aids multiple garments on a single waist and recommends using it for children's waist buttons.
Beware of Mercury in Catarrh Ointments and Hall's Cure
Warnings against mercury in catarrh ointments and promotion of Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney & Co Toledo. Claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. Advises buying genuine Hall's Catarrh Cure and mentions testimonials and price. Also advertises Hall's Family Pills for consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
FJ Cheney & Co
Druce
Bottie
Hail’s
Wise village sage and a skeptic’s challenge
A village wise man extols the maxim united we stand and divided we fall as universal truth. He delivers a grand display of wisdom, but a soft voice from a dark corner interrupts with a skeptical remark about a pair of steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curner
Exchange of children across nations proposed as learning scheme
The writer discusses an idea where countries swap children for a period to learn languages. They cite an English family exchanging with a German family as elegant and reference exchanging contacts. The author mentions a neighbor wanting to swap with a family in Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Binks and Jinks aboard steamer discuss man overboard
Smith jumped from the steamer due to financial troubles and could not stay afloat. The exchange reveals the motive and suggests he took to the ocean rather than face mounting debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binks
Smith
Jinks
Floating Dock Launched at Birkenhead for Portsmouth
A new floating dock intended for Portsmouth service was launched at Birkenhead. The dock covers about 1 4 acres with a sixty six foot side wall and a normal lifting capacity of 32 000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Birkenhead
Steam gauge fate in lumber mill clash
The superintendent asks about the steam gauge, and a black mill engineer replies that he removed the clock and threw it away because it won’t keep time.
Grape-Nuts as a healthful aid against indigestion
An article promotes Grape-Nuts as a remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion caused by heavy foods. It argues against reliance on narcotic tonics and cites reader testimonials from Main and Windsor Ontario, endorsing the cereal as a light, easily digested food that strengthens nerves and energy.
War Bonnets and Indian Honor Symbols Described
The article explains Omaha war bonnets as symbolic items where each eagle feather represents a counted honor. Manufacture required many helpers, taking days, with fringe hair provided by female relatives and ornaments like ermine and porcupine work. The piece notes changes after the advent of the horse and the current restrictions on war symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Small but Potent Parmelee’s Vegetable Pill
The Pill is praised as a small but effective stomach remedy in strong demand. It is presented as a safe simple cure for stomach disorders and well known to those acquainted with its qualities.
Porcupine Named In Classroom Riddle
The teacher asks which pine has the longest sharpest needles and a student calls out with a playful answer. The moment captures a light classroom exchange about forest trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomy
John Alden Explained in Politics Paradox
A quoted speaker frames John Alden as an instructed delegate unable to grasp politics while Pris cilla orchestrates a stampede, highlighting confusion and upheaval in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alden
Priscilla
Witness Contends with Defendant Over Vengeance Claim
In a courtroom exchange the witness cites a phrase about being a doctor of divinity and vows to make the other party suffer, questioning the spelling and abbreviations as the defendant mutters threats. The dialogue hints at intimidation while legal proceedings unfold.
Doctor asks about regular exercise
The patient replies that they walk from the car to the elevator each morning and back to the car each evening. The exchange records the patient’s routine daily movement as a form of regular activity.
Proof of an Old Adage At Plainville Band Concert
The First Cornet Band of Plainville held a Saturday night concert at the four corners before merchants collected weekly subscriptions for new instruments. A bass drummer, the local cooper, accidentally busted a hole in his drum but continued playing. Hi Higley, in the crowd, noted the incident as proof that two heads are better than one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainville
Four Corners
Hi Higley
White Bull Moose Fear Reflections
A reflective note claims fear of a white bull moose and prefers seeing one loose over hearing about it, conveying wary humor and survival mood without action or events.
Seat of War Joke Among May-Girls
A humorous exchange about the seat of war revealing a joke that the standing army sits when tired, showcasing playful banter among May-Girls about military terms.
Aged Algy’s Drive On Broken-Down Horse
Algy hurries to hire any horse for a drive to impress his admirer but finds only a shaky veteran. After an hour she refuses the ride, and he retorts with a sharp quip that the horse was once a prancing colt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algy
Boy Urges Divine Aid Before Punishment
A mother calls her disobedient son John to receive punishment for breaking a rule. He pleads for a minute, kneels by his bed, and prays in an earnest voice asking for God's promised help in their need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. G. Moberly
Lenden, Meilbesrne and Torents
Hennesley
Bay
Minard
Wilkins
Johnson
Fitznoodle
Canadian Postum Co
Windsor
Wellvlle
Forests
America
Royal Yeast
Gillettco.ltd
Grain Exchange
Winnipeg
Canada
Natural History
Ella
Bell
NAVY
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