Soames Confesses Silent Plot in Tritton Murder Case
In a tense exchange, Soames admits knowing Tritton’s murder details while insisting he did not mean to kill him. Dynecourt, frightened and cautious, confronts the lawyer about a brewing clue tied to Miss Dyson and a letter, as fear and guilt ripple through the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dynecourt
Hennessey
Tritiss
Dyneesart
Soames
Tritton
Mansmere
Seamese
Miles
Miles Hennesser
Sir Miles
Bevan
Betty
Dyson
Lat
Girl Cured of Disfiguring Pimples
Nova Scotia girl Miss Mabel Morash of Dover Wet writes of clearing pimples after using Cutheurs Ointment. She recalls years of acne starting on the forehead and chin, major facial blemish, and a swift improvement after two boxes and continued use leading to a complete cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Mabel Morash
Dover Wet
Mae Madei Morash
Cuticura Heals Infant Skin Aids Faith in Treatment
A mother recounts her infant son suffering severe facial sores described as raw and pimples. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for two months the baby heals, prompting continued use for child care. Reading from a 1910 advertisement, the letter praises global distribution and offers free samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. Perry
Waterloo Ha
Aiterstrot
England
Potter Drag & Chem
Carp
Codumtes Ave
Boston
U. O
The Workaday Trio and the Stone and Nose
A poem by Berton Braley speaks on a person fixated on a grindstone and roses. The speaker notes nature's lure through green lanes and rustling leaves while the subject remains detached. It argues the world harms no one yet the person risks losing life by not seeking it.
Lavender Perfume Through History and Its Resurgence
A brief history of lavender as a perfume once favored by Romans and Victorians, its decline with synthetic scents, and a 19th century queen’s intervention to revive the English lavender water. The article explains lavender oil production by distillation and the composition of lavender water, noting the prevalence of coal tar chemicals in inferior versions.
Education's Triumph Eddication Debate on a Hedge
Weary Willie quips that education is rot while his brother tramp questions schooling value. Willie boasts he gained two coats four hats a stick and eight umbrellas from schooling, then dismisses eddication as useless. The exchange contrasts attitudes toward learning with humor amid a dusty hedge setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie T
W. W
Careful Chauffeur Asserted By Pompous Applicant
A pompous man insists the chauffeur must prove careful driving by record. The applicant replies he can meet requirements. The Buffalo Express notes seven coroners juries have exonerated him in fatal accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
The Rights of Production at Art Congress in Paris
The International Art Congress in Paris endorsed key rules on art reproduction. Living artists retain rights to their work while state or public authorities may not issue unauthorized reproductions. Gallery directors may authorize single study copies, labeled Copy Rights of reproduction reserved, signed by the author, and not larger than the original.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Art Congress
Paris
Arbuckle's Wit on Commerce and a Cream Conundrum
The estate of John R. Arbuckle valued at 100 million dollars is recalled for his belief in reading human nature. A New York druggist anecdote shows finesse as he questions a retiring woman customer about creams for restoring the complexion and sells 17 dollars of products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Arbuckle
Australian Woman Votes and a Milk Toast at New York Luncheon
At a New York luncheon Dr Lyman Rnbott recounted a woman suffrage story. He cited Australia’s success and, speaking with an Australian woman, asked how she voted last election. She replied with a simper, describing herself in a mauve pannier gown and large mauve hat trimmed with ostrich feathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auncheon
New York
Lyman Rnbott
Australia
Nursie and Freddie Exchange a Child's Question
In a quiet nursery Freddie asks why curiosity killed a cat. Nursie grows stern, refuses further questions, and continues tucking in clothes as the twilight deepens. Freddie remains silent, then repeats his query about the cat's motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nursie
Freddie
Captain Confesses Delay in Dock Arrival
The dialogue shows a captain admitting a delay as the boat nears the dock, while a passenger accuses him of lying about the promised 9 o'clock arrival. The exchange emphasizes mounting tension and uncertainty in the voyage.
Penny for a Living Youth Turns to a Dilemma
A nineteen year old asks a clergyman for a penny and explains that after illness and his doctor’s death he cannot work. The clergyman expresses shame at the youth but is left puzzling over the lad’s future.
Algy inquiring after the day’s events
Valet reports no creditors called while Algy was away, indicating a quiet day with no notable incidents or requests from creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Little Joe Fears the Dark Over Missing Cake
A child recounts fear of the dark after being shut in by his mother. He admits he was afraid of not finding the cake, revealing a domestic moment of anxiety and reassurance between mother and child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Joe
Bride Dressed for Wedding Not Groomed In Toronto Notice
A Toronto Daily Star wedding notice described the bride bridesmaids and ceremony but omitted the groom. The omission led to jokes about the bridegroom and revealed the notice was written by the groom’s father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Daily Star
Society
To Have and to Mold and the Sergeant’s Comeback
A former officer, fallen on hard times, resigns his commission to serve as a private. When asked to hold a horse, he quips that he once held the king's commission, prompting the sergeant to retort that he must now hold one of his Majesty's horses.
Kellogg Asthma Remedy Promoted As National Aid
The advertisement touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a low cost national solution, claiming extensive relief after thousands of dollars spent on other treatments without results. It asserts broad accessibility through local dealers.
Aunt and niece Tear Lace for Dollys Skirt
While walking with her niece, a aunt tears lace from her skirt at a stile. The girl willingly continues the task and keeps tearing to retrieve enough lace for her dolly, despite the aunt’s initial misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auntie
Ethel
Dolly
Minard Liniment Cures Garget in Cows
A crowded seaside scene ends with a red faced man shouting Darling as he seeks a companion. The pier crowd laughs, a stone is thrown, and Tom Darling finally calls to the reluctant partner before the group disperses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sands
Darling
Tom Darling
Geologist Meets West Virginia Mountain Encounter
A renowned geology professor on vacation in West Virginia asks locals about geologists after finding a mountaineer’s shack. A woman at the door says none, then mentions that Jim killed a varmint yesterday and its pelt is hanging at the back of the shack, inviting the professor to check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern College
West Virginia
Jim
Dr Williams Pink Pills Promise Better Blood Health
The notice touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as the best medicine for anemia and poor blood, claiming they create new pure blood, restore appetite, strength, and vitality. It cites Mrs George Roy of Clair Saskatchewan praising the pills and notes purchases via druggists or by mail from The Williams Medicine Co. Brockville, Unt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams
George Roy. Clair
Dr Williams
Dr. Willams Medicine Co
Brockville
Unt
The Meanest Man in Chicago Delays Delivery for a Nickel
A wealthy Chicago real estate owner buys a pound of nails in a hardware store. He asks for delivery to his distant house and, after paying a nickel, refuses to let a boy fetch the parcel unless offered the same nickel. The merchant agrees to send the boy, then the owner jokes about taking the parcel himself for five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnny
Corn Cure Claims to Kill Corn Growth at Root
The Hollo way Corn Cure is marketed as a remedy that reaches the root of corns and stops their growth, implying a complete cure by targeting the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
Ruby Ring Motivates Dorothy to Resume Piano
Dorothy stopped piano practice after three months, then demanded a ruby ring before continuing. Her mother relented and Dorothy practiced three more months. Rebellion returned when Dorothy insisted on a piece requiring crossed hands to show off the ruby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Miss C
Bedtime Castor Oil Demand Sparks Father Son Conflict
A father insists William take castor oil before bed. the boy resists claiming he does not want it. The father threatens to carry out the punishment immediately, prompting the boy to submit to the medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Papa
In Memoriam Fragment About a Diamond Pin
Two Jews meet on the street and discuss a large diamond pin. Solomon explains that his brother Ike died and left seventy five hundred for a stone, and this is the stone in question. The fragment ends with a question about the source of the stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Ike
Wifes Tea Wife John Riddles Over Drinks
Quip from a courtroom scene where the wife asks for a drink and the judge offers options while the husband declines. The exchange plays on a punning, old timey dialogue about beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Faithful Emir Refuses Armour Demand Amid Siege
Al-Samaa al a emir of a southern Arabian tribe guards his friend's mailed armour. When the King of Syria demands it, he refuses to surrender to the rightful heir. The king sieges a fortress, his son is executed before his eyes, and the siege ends as the arms reach the heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Al-Samaa'al
Arabia
Syria
Domestic Economy in a Humorous Exchange
A witty dialogue contrasts views on domestic life with Mr Piffle asking about innative and referendum and Mr Pewee replying that all actions originate with his wife and anything that happens to him must be approved by her. The Chicago News presents the joke as a light, period-voice cartoon caption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Piffle
Pewee
Chicago News
Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills Promise Broad Relief
An advertisement touts Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a universal remedy for constipation, cold or la grippe symptoms, biliousness, indigestion, sick headaches, and rheumatism by cleansing the system and purifying the blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Morse
Also Mentioned on This Page
LG. Moberly
aAother
Alison
Ward, Lok & CO. Limited
Lenéon
Melbourne
Toronto
Havine
W.N. U
Berton Braley
Rete
Neal
the Neal Institute
Smith St
Regina
Broadway
Winnipeg
Thirteenth Ave
Calgary
EOE
Y. Grain Exchange
Canada
Memoriam
Wifes
Dr. Mierse
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