The gilded youth and a cautionary love tale
A nostalgic column critiques rich sons who squander virtue for indulgent mothers and indulgent fathers. It condemns marrying a man to reform him, citing a downtrodden wife and cold in laws, then shifts to local notes from Bath, Hamilton stock farm, and a playful jab at John D. Rockefeller's misunderstood remorse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Hamilton Stock Farm
Jas. R. Shrout
Shrout
Sterling
Hang It All Jack and May Elope on Balloon Ride
Tom Kendall and May defy her father's vow to keep them apart. Jack Davidson fakes a carriage at a county fair and uses a captive balloon ride to marry them in air. The ruse ends with forgiveness and the father funding their life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Tom Kendall
Jack Davidson
Tom
Honaire
May
Mav
Earth
Trust to Nature in Restoring Health Through Blood and Stomach Care
An article extols nourishing the blood and tissues by natural means, urging moderation and proper diet. It highlights early fatigue and pale health from overindulgence and confinement, and promotes Dr. Pierce's preparations and Black Cherrybark as safe stimulants for stomach and liver ailments. It asserts benefits when substances are extracted by steam and used in proper proportions.
Truths In A Few Words In A Humorous Observational Tone
A selection of pithy aphorisms on money love humility and social pretensions. It contrasts wealth self interest household discipline and professional behavior with skeptical social commentary. The quips touch on marriage reform doctors politics and appearance in a wry 19th century voice.
The Secret of Power Debutante Echoes Mme Recamier
A Denver Republican piece recalls a Creole grande dame still a belle at her age. A debutante asks for the power to fascinate, and the reply is that there is no letter for charm but all you. The tale echoes Mme Recamier’s famed line that power lies in sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
Mme, Recamier
Two American Tars Whipped 100 Japs in Tokio Street Fight
In Tokio on January 4, Sergt Lloyd Darrell of the U S Marines and Private Roy Spiker from Lanark Illinois fought a mob of about ten Japanese in a main street for more than twenty minutes. They defended themselves with fists and feet until Japanese police arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Lloyd Darrell
U. S
Roy Spiker
Lanark
Ill
Darrell
U. S. Marines
U. S. Marine Hospital
Yokohama
Spiker
Vis
World's Two Oldest Nurses Are Pals
Special to The Sun from Seattle on January 4 details Eleanor J. Alexandria aged 87 and Jane Phil ips Danby aged 88 percent as the world's oldest nurses, having served together since careers in Salisbury England and the English army. Now in Seattle they sit in a hospital room, their ages and strength waning, yet their bond as pals endures through the late evening of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Pacific Hospital
Eleanor J. Alexandria
Jane Philips Danby
Miss Alexandria
Salisbury
England
South Africa
East India Company
Hygate
Dundee
Miss Danby
Hygate Infirmary
Florence Nightingale
America
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Portland
Beware the Silent Person And The Misread Quiet
A compact critique of silent individuals arguing that presumed reserve masks indifference and danger. The piece contends silence conceals poor judgment, unreliability in business, social bore, and unhappy marriages, warning readers to distrust quiet demeanor while noting speech as uniquely human.
Wild Hogs Reported In Woods Near Thunder Hill
Hunters returning from the north report woods near Thunder Hill filled with wild hogs. The hogs originate from a ranch started near Thunder Mountain. The owner achieved big results the first year, but after releasing hogs to roam through the winter they multiplied and escaped capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thunder Hill
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Thunder Mountain
Ara
Fur Hats Grow Popular In Lengthening Winter
Fur hats rise in fashion as winter lingers with species like black lynx caracal mink chih chilla and squirrel used in quaint head dresses. A gray squirrel hat features a left rosette of tiny fur balls with two large grav tips and a matching long cravat. Small tails fringe the tippet and wee heads appear at the ends. The square muff shares the decoration.
Train Children to Work at Home and Play
The Philadelphia Inquirer urges all children receive some regular work to do and to perform it willingly. Teach self reliance by tidying toys after use and replacing them, and by putting outdoor garments in their allotted places after walks. This early training builds character as children grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Father and son Reunite After Twenty Five Years
William Whitfield of Lewiston Maine finally locates his father in South Lawrence Massachusetts after two years of searching. The separation began when the mother died in 181 and the son was placed in a Boston orphan home, losing all trace of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
William Whitfield
South Lawrence
Mass
Boston
Sun features ten cent patterns with seam allowance
The Sun lists a daily pattern from a leading pattern company for ten cents each. Each issue describes a different design and offers patterns with seam allowances. Postpaid orders are accepted by sending the pattern number, size, and the name and address to The Fashion Department of The Bun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Fashion Department
President proposes Chinese labor on Panama canal
A harsh mockery of Chinese workers portrays stereotypes about laborers for the Panama Canal project. The piece mocks Roosevelt's plan to hire Chinese coolies, describes them in demeaning terms, and alleges control over wages and repatriation, reflecting prejudiced rhetoric of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Mike
Roosevelt
United States
China
Panama
Sam
America
Republic of Panama
Coltumbia
M. Hlee Haw
Tragedy of testing a man's love in Christmas ties
A short tale depicts a man who endures three handmade neckties given by a woman on Christmas morning. He wears each color turquoise blue Nile green and pink, praising them all while the woman remains unaware of the playful test. Only family and close friends know his habit of stringing them around the bedpost.
The Travelers Register Parody On Honest Travel Tips
A verse riff by Edmund Vance Cooke warns against paying bribes to porters on trips to California. It contrasts sowing seed and hoarding grain with the idea of maintaining honor and fair dealings during travel.
Widowhood and Grass Widows Exposed in Verse Medley
A marginal poem by Ella K D explores widowhood and social labels. It critiques the widow role, independence, and male judgment, describing grass widows as misfit figures and warning against platonic bonds that blur lines between friendship and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella K. D
Beftore Mark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pullman Company
M d
Thos. F. Ryan
John D. Rockefeller
WLI
DMES
the Daily Story
His
Trust
Ween
Ella K. Dearborn
Allance
Paris
Traveler’s Register
Edmund Vance Cooke
California
Or Cass
Cory & Sachs
Agency For
Vonnegi
Pont
MNI
W. W
Herrington Light
Telephone
Penasyive
Reasonabis
N. Penn
Ylvanla BF
Landgrat
Hartmani
Lee Nat
Amon
C. Aneshaensel & Co