King George VI Manages Court Etiquette And Legal Limits
London Ballman explains royal etiquette restricting King George VI from accepting gifts from individuals or joining clubs, marrying without Parliament consent, and writing to outsiders. The monarch must rely on ministers, withdraw from clubs, and remain a Church of England member. The king is nominally above the law but bound to Parliament and existing statutes, with prerogatives limited by legal processes and taxes requiring consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George VV
King George
George
Cophetun
Hugland
Star Chamber
Catnot
Great Britain
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Castle
Church of England
George Cansume
London Ballman
Foiling the Pickpocket in a Crowd
Advice on avoiding theft in crowds, detailing pocket vulnerabilities and sleight of hand. It notes how pickpockets target breast, waistcoat, and trouser pockets, uses distraction, and emphasizes safeguarding the watch and money pocket. It mentions trained thieves, a belled clothing trick, and a past case of a trainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plekporker Sedom
Angers
A Tiny Gift Wins a Cameo Worth a Fortune
A wealthy duchess gifts a tiny cameo to a rich friend. The carded trinket turns out to be a priceless Trajan era cameo valued at 200,000 francs. The husband and friend shower praise, while the duchess learns of the cameo’s true worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlle. de R
R.’s
Atila
Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lettres
Mme
Trajan
Col de Pais
A Novel Fine Woman Fined For Illegal Travel On Train
An Englishwoman traveling Rivera wrongly boarded the footboard and faced a lock door. The train moved and she rode the footboard until the next station with a rescuer who perilously crossed carriages to steady her. She paid several francs as a fine and the helper vanished.
Earning a Spanking Dialogue Quip at Downtown Meeting
A fragmentary exchange shows Mrs Brown and Mrs Greene recounting a downtown errand and an odd remark about an old cat. Little Johnny Greene asks what cat was meant, prompting a child’s inquiry into the remark and a mother’s hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Greene
Johnny Greene
Peculiar Talk in Period Penny Press Chaos
A fragmented 19th century style exchange with quips on marriage, punctuality, and femininity. The dialogue mentions a wife's reaction to lateness, a two year absence, and colorful social judgments. Names and exact sources are unclear but reflect satirical tone about gender norms and ambition.
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England
Baltimore American
Victor
Moore
Sven
Mrs. Cookright
Mrs
Oore
Joliet
Tll
Moore Ange
A. J. Taylor & Son
Sexin
Indiana, Pa
United States
Postal Savings Bank
Water Works
Indiana
C. M. Kennedy J. S. & W. S. Kuhn, Inc
Investment Bankers Bank For Savings Building
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
Boston
Hetrick, Wilson & Co
Rorietors
Christy
R. W. Wehrle & CO
Wehrle
Indiana House
Indiana County
Gospel OF
Progress
National Tribune
New York Weekly Tribune Farmer
Progresa
Pittsburg Daily Gazette
R. D
Pitabure
Daily Dispatch
Progress and
Rete Daily Post
Pittsburg Weekly Dispatch
Ohio Farmer
Youth's Companion
Eee
National
Toledo
St. Louis Globe Democrat
New Idea Woman
Rossmoyne Flouring Mills
Frantz Brothers
Rossmoyne
Pennsylvania
Grain & Seed
Bengon
Indiana Grain and Seed Separator Company
Allth
Kallar Bros, Hardware Dealers
John
Hastings, Tailana de
Benson Grain & Seed
Timothy
Kbellar
J. M. Stewart & Co
David Bly Wn & Son
Hetrick & Wilson
John S. Hastings
John H Bierce
Daniel Stephens
Cherryhill Township
Thoge Baying
Rela Aeeitat
Eatyte
NAS Secutor
Ra Mart Pa
A. TL
Rakin
Brile Eee Ough
Baring Haan
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