The Art of Flattery for Women and Men
Dorothy Dix explains that flattery works broadly on both genders by appealing to vanity and desire for approval. She notes men like to be seen as capable and stylish, while women use praise to influence, protect their marriage, and elicit cooperation. The piece ends with a caution that such tactics may not always succeed, yet remain a merciful tool for sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jin
Night School Versus Harvard Tigers A Barber Shop Debate
In a barber shop dialogue a Manicure Lady and Head Barber debate football and baseball with humor and shock. A cousin dies from a brutal football play while memories of Alma Mater and a Night School team surface amid jokes about Tigers Yale Harvard and Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfred
Tigers
Solomon
George
Harvard
Yale
Old Columbia
Columbia
Kaiser’s New Daughter-In-Law Drama Unfolds
Karl Mahler, an artist, loves Olga Hofman, a beautiful young woman he cherished before her marriage to another man, and her future role in the Kaiser household becomes a focal point of intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Karl Mahler
Olga Hofman
Love and Intrigue At Olga's Park Lane Ball
Karl and Olgas passion rekindled by a sinister stranger Millar who steers their desire. Mimi and Elsa oppose the affair as Millar manipulates letters and loyalties, culminating in a charged confrontation at Olga's mansion and Karl's studio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Hofman
Karl
Olga
Mimi
Elsa Berg
Elsa
Sranger
Millar
Cleo
Park Lane
Miilar
Mitar
Sharl
Herman
Kari
Heinrich
Everything Has Changed In A Forbidden Love Scene
Olga confesses love to Karl after a night of turmoil while Millar exploits the moment to trap them. Olga reveals a cherished letter, learns it never reached Karl, and Millar offers a fake apology with a delivered letter soon burned in the fireplace as the confrontation ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl
Olga
Millar
Wednesday October 28 1908 Daily Horoscope
For a child born on this day the forecast warns of a most unfavorable day with advice to avoid pleasures and company and to keep money safe. The year’s child may face business demands, while young women could receive marriage offers and the child will be free generous clever and persevering and should remain employed.
Great Wall of China: empire barrier and its turbulent legacy
A historical column recounts Shi HuangTi’s 214 BC barrier project and the Great Wall’s vast scale. It notes brutal labor, harsh edicts against books, and the enduring power of Chinese resilience shaping later reforms and literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shi-Hwang-Ti
Shi-Hiwang-Ti
China
Iabor
Shi- Hwang
Wilam Jones
Homemade cough syrup saves money and soothes coughs
A claim for a home made cough syrup combines granulated sugar and water to yield a pint of syrup for about 54 cents, with Pinex and pine extract. It promises relief from obstinate coughing within 24 hours and notes suitability for colds and bronchial ailments while urging use of real Pinex from a druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Ring Talk Sparks Glamorous Praise in Modern Tone
A lively exchange praising a ring as a nifty piece of ice shows contemporary flair and a cheeky compliment. The speakers flirt with over-the-top admiration, highlighting the ring’s sparkle and stylish appeal.
Windmill powered lighting system on Sjalland island
An electric lighting system on the Danish island of Sjalland is driven by a windmill. The wheel stands 46 feet across atop a 43 foot tower with blade area 340 square feet. At a wind speed of 23 feet per second the mill outputs 8.6 horsepower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sjalland
Family’s Profit and European Purchases Cited
A Washington Star quote features Mr Comrox noting his family’s European trips. He admits he is weak on valuing foreign money and that orders and payments are placed before he can inquire about expenses. The exchange highlights concerns about financial oversight in domestic spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The Likeness Cartoon Snapshot
A brief joke caption from the Christian Guardian presents a Swede’s pun about a pancake rising from yeast and setting behind a vest, framed as a light humor item in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Guardian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy DIX
Heaven
William F. Kirk
Gen. Wolfe
Alma Mater
Medulla Oblongata
India
Ceylon
Grocers
Verein
Cornerlindis
Ohio Streets
C. E. Ruther
Welcom
Vulcan
Hartmann’s
Perro
Carl L. Rost
Indiana Automobile CO
New York Street
America
AUTO
August Wilhelm
Alexandra Victoria
Schleswig-Holstein
THE
Joseph O’brien
Molnar
American Journal- Examiner
Yester
Kee
Heart
Raphael
Thomas B. Gregory
B. C
Abouts
Hadrian
Antoninus
Gulf of
Pechilee
Soochoo
Turkestan
Pierce
Meiling
R.V. Pierce
Bufelo
N.Y