Victory Over Women Turns to Love in Courtroom Tale
Agatha Hunt backs attorney Venard in a sensational case over a railroad damages claim. Venard wins the suit and discovers his independence from women is melted by Agatha’s support. He contemplates future gratitude and restraint as she arrives to celebrate the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis B. Armstrong
Venard
Venant
Armstrong
Vensrd
Hta
Alfa
Saat
Aid Vétarl
Armatrong
Agathaunt
Agatha
Gertrude Gowax
Literary thieves and critics in eighteenth century satire
The piece laments writers who steal or imitate others work and mocks critics view of originality. It cites Pope Bolingbroke and Sheridan as examples while noting Beaudelaire and Fielding influenced characters and scenes. The author argues modern writers copy freely and only history can judge honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azn
Svork
Pope's “Fissay On ‘Man’t Were Furmished By Lord Bolingbroke
Richard “Brinsley Sheridan
Charles Burnace
Joseph Surface
Beaudal
Sam Jones
Buel
Fielding
Abiha Bramble
Hubert Mackelgut
Mrs. Malaprop
Lucius O Trigger
Eachange
Word Painting by Mrs Dradiey Grace Admires Home
A traveler in a Pullman car hears Mrs Dradiey describe her home with datailed charms and her daughter Grace shows bright enthusiasm. Grace asks which place is described and Mrs Dradiey gently confirms it is their own home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley
Grace
Xouth
Need and Needs and the Singular Verb Form
The text discusses why we say needs in the third person and why need does not take an s. It cites grammar norms from the grammite and mentions an exception where the word needs is not inflected in certain negative senses. The second portion describes the Iron Crown of Lombardy its legendary origin and its long royalty history ending with Victor Emmanuel and current preservation at Monza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gram Mitre
Dhicago News
Lombardy
Agilph
Charlemagne
Henry of Luxemburg
Frederick IV
Charles V
Victor Emmanuel
Monza
Milan
Realism in Love Stories Questioned by Republic
The St Louis Republic notes that a novelist may praise a beloved woman in fiction yet avoid mentioning her home. The remark asks how realism can fit a love story, suggesting authenticity is hard to achieve in romantic fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Republic
Still Faithful in Snowbound Romance
A fragmentary dialogue notes a young man still under a window while a playful suitor named Randemoiselle runs in the snow to stay warm, shaping himself as a heart as Ron Virant observes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzanne
Mnaid
Randemoiselle
Ron Virant
Going to 1st is losing a cow for the sake of a cat
A concise proverb warns against sacrificing a greater asset for a lesser one. It suggests prioritizing substantial gains over trivial replacements and stresses prudent choices.
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Amierigan
Tod
Blayorain
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Schoeneman Bros Co
Hull
Iowa State Bank
Hullowa
Lutjens Bro
Boone
Vigkers
Iowa
KH. VerSteeg
Hull’s Barbershop
Connectio
Tommy
Stek-O
Sawyer Bro’s. Com
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