The Hour Has Come Club Speaks by Frances L Garside
Frances L Garside delivers a paper titled The Hour Has Come to a club gathering. She humorously discusses domestic life and proprieties, noting the value of shared understanding between wives and husbands and poking fun at fashion and travel labels with a string of witty anecdotes. The piece features social satire about gender roles and travel mishaps.
Wanted King Applicant Seeks Throne Riches and Title
A young man under 21 seeks a royal position as king. He claims career stability, wealth, and health benefits from the role, offers court attendants and royal paraphernalia, and boasts talents in singing, dancing, riding, fencing, and stunts. He invites replies from Europe or other realms with throne vacancies and cites a taxation system for royal provision. He signs as MAXUEL from Gibraltar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Switzerland
France
8. A
Charlie Murphy
Maxuel
Gibraltar
Fashion notes on ribbons and trims for fall outfits
The piece highlights wire edged ribbons and trims for hats and hair, the practicality of wire edged ribbon for quick millinery, and the return of braids for fall and winter garments. It notes small goat sleeves and seamless dress tops as lasting formal dress styles, with silk ribbon updates to stockings for durability.
White Plague Defied by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
A reader cites deep breathing and mental assertions of health as valuable against illness once deemed the white plague. Through regular, guided breathing and positive statements, he reports gradual improvement, lasting practice, and renewed hope, with broader claims about breath as a divine energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Explorer Father Plans Brave Rescue and Dinner Card
A noisy domestic scene follows Henry Stanley as he prepares to rescue Mister Wellman in a bold Arctic call. He jokes to calm his wife while a Brooklyn Club dinner invitation drops from his coat. The piece blends comic banter with a hero’s vow and a stray sewing tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellman
Atlantick City
Oshay
Becaus
Bobbie
Henry Stanley
Mister Wellman
Beegan
Brooklyn Baseball Club
Bill Dahblen
Ecard & Beegan
The Sad Shopper Counts Down to Offseason Sales
A speaker laments season ending sales that press the budget as summer wear is marked down. Prices for shirts, hats, and shirtings fall while winter goods loom, forcing plans to shift purchases to future seasons and leaving the shopper with tight funds. The verse captures a frugal mood and the tug between present savings and upcoming wardrobe costs.
Doctor Reveals Golf Habit In Quiet Conversation
A light exchange shows a physician admitting he plays golf to pass time while noting he has many patients. The banter hints at a busy practice and how leisure activities coexist with a demanding medical schedule.
Inklings and Thinklings by WEX JONES
A satirical collage touches on Wellman escaping a gale near Chicago, Wellsley women in sports, mass play in basketball, and academic degrees amid humor. It weaves reflections on athletics for women, a mock critique of Yale football, and brief notes on novel openings and humorous vignettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellman
Chicago
Atlantic
Wellsley
Yale
Julia Herrick
Never Too Old to Love by Beatrice Fairfax
An essay on love in later life, arguing that love persists beyond youth and that women especially feel its depth. It contrasts youthful passion with mature tenderness, cites Mrs. Hoffman at eighty and Ninon de L'Enclos as examples, and advises honest communication when love fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minna Hoffman
Ninon
Up to Date Jokes and Witty Quips From London Clergy
Father Vaughan the London priest known for sharp wit and pointed phrases displays quick irony. A portrait anecdote about Henry VIII at Trinity College prompts a humorous response. A courting miscue leads to a playful reveal. A child’s pun and a misheard line reveal social humor of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Viit Iby Holbien
Trinity College
Henry
Desperate Desmond and the Fire Scene A Dramatic Tale
Desmond attempts to rescue Rosamond from a perilous blaze as a horse refuses to move toward safety. Claude lies senseless and engulfed by smoke as the crowd reels from the frightening scene and the crowd sees cruelty and shock in the dramatic narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desmond
Rosamond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shadows OF the
Frances. L. Garside
Sisters
New York
Daysey Mayme
James J. Montague
Little Bobbie
William F. Kirke
Kennett Harris
Bnut
Wex Jones
HE Zoo
Tennyson
Mathewson
Giants
Westminster Gazette
James
Snoeksler
John Driveller
Marmaduke
Smith
W.eb
Beatrice Fairfax
Ninon de V'Enclos
Father Vaughan
London
Miss Fare
Purpos
Maud
Pauline
Sylvia
Claude
Claude Eclaire
Wwite
Pe Prin
Roas