Alfred Quam and the meddling matchmakers in town
In a crowded car scene two middle aged women discuss Alfred Quam and Lizzie, speculating on love, marriage, and misaligned suitors. Georgie MacPrang disrupts plans, while Alfred seems torn between affection and independence amid family expectations and social meddling.
Poor But Just A cousin’s wage saves a cup tie plot
A penniless man appeals to his well paid cousin for help to mark a football ground. The cousin offers five shillings to the relative who would mark the ground, but the man declines to steal another’s job and proposes the existing contractor receive two shillings while he takes nothing. The exchange ends with the suggestion to let the original worker stay paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
John
Pearson’s Weekly
Sugar and denatured sugar in industry and life
Denatured sugar, taxed as a food while ordinary sugar is not, finds uses in boiler scale removal, shoe blacking, soaps, explosives, dyes, leather and ink copying. Mortar made from lime sand and sugar dates to antiquity, while sugar’s role in farming stresses careful feeding, humane hog yards, and even manure distribution for crop benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Rome
Dance memory and a blue gown stir two siblings
In a breakfast scene, Algy Pankwick frets over a dance from last night. He fixates on a striking girl described with details of her height, eyes, eyelashes, and a pink gown with fluffy doodles, while his sister Aley notes the social turnout and the absence of many men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Pankwick
Aley
Higa
Phil
Algy
Social Mischief at a Party Sparks Rumors and Plan
In Chicago social circles, a tulle scarf, dancing partners, and a sharp exchange expose jealous rivalries. Pankwick quarrels with his sister over Milas Dally as she accepts an invitation to Sunday gathering, while his sister smooths the situation and sets up a future meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Watson
Young Pankwick
Si Iter
Algy
Pankwick
Milas Dally
Strick
Chicago Daily News
Notable Thoughts and Oddities From a Transoceanic Column
The column riffs on talking animals, Napoleons throne at Fontainebleau, melancholy defined by Sir William Osler, Abraham Rehrmann’s return to America after a window theft, and Nova Scotia boasting more permanent bridges than other Canadian provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Nova ‘Scotia
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred
Lizzie
Alfred Quam
Georgie MacPrang
Georgia MacPrang
Baya
Mrs. Garver
Smith
Anvas At
Brown
Philadelphia Street
Indiana, Pa
T. L. Edwards
Savings & Trust
Gale
Gibson & Long’s
Conner Vehicle Bldg
10Th St
Gera
J. M. Stewart & CO
Indiana
Pemores
Ping
Whittemore Bros. & CO
Albany Street
Cambridge
Mase
Harry Payne
Palm Beach
Sam Peck
Dinsmore Bros. , Inc
Moore Hotel
Pee Smith
Clausen
Teo
Napoleon
France
Fontainebleu
Sir William Osler
Abraham Rehrmann
Spiez
Switzerland
America