The Rose Garden Husband Returns to Health
Phyllis, newly married to Allan, struggles with jealousy and strain as she cares for him after an accident and neurasthenic condition. In a village, she rediscovers purpose through library work, faces danger from a tramp, and learns Allan’s enduring love. Their bond deepens as Allan regains strength and they acknowledge mutual care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan
Anna Black
Greenway
Phyllis
Ira Mira
Herrington
S Harrington
Anne
Jemesunus
Asher
Greenway Ranch
Oearly
Psykia
Phylis
Phyliis
Wallis
Foxy
Phyllie
Phylie
John Hewitt
Eight Hour Day Curse Across Industry and Agriculture
From the Manufacturers Record editorializing on President Wilson’s call for eight hours of work. It argues eight hours limits achievement across professions, warns of labor shortages and rising prices, and championing high wages and profits while condemning the eight hour plan as unworkable for progress. It lauds Wilson’s impact but insists relief requires longer work days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iit
Wilson
A Short Romance in Houston Chronicle
A terse romance vignette quotes a wife asking why she married, and her answer cites money, followed by a quip on divorce. The exchange presents a sharp, satirical bite within a brief newspaper-style vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston’ Chronicle
What in mean by the freedom of the seas confusion
A reader from Junge questions the phrase freedom of the seas and cites the three mile limit rule, asking for clarity on its meaning and implications. The remark reflects debate over maritime jurisdiction and national laws governing coastal waters.
Golf progress in Kansas City Star quip note
A compact item from the Kansas City Star mentions golf and a sharp quip about watching others play. It contrasts with a Louisville Courier-Journal snippet noting something good expected to be a hit. The text hints at a garage with one living room as a humorous idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Mr. Gloom
Uhem
Louisville Courier-Journal
A Bargain Struck in a Small Town Stage
A visitor in a small country town boards a stage with two dilapidated horses and offers only a five dollar bill to the driver. After a brief glance, the driver asks which horse the man wants, turning the encounter into a curious bargain.
Vagrant Freight Car and Economic Tangles
A Christian Science Monitor excerpt argues the idle vagrant freight car drives current economic ills. It notes thousands of idle cars nationwide, with coal cars and wheat-field shipments awaited, suggesting distribution failures rather than lack of production as the core issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
United States
Atlantic
Soast
Desirable Immigrants Sail Back to Norway for Visit
The Stavanger Society of the American Northwest plans a 1,400 member departure to Norway, reuniting with their homeland after decades in the United States. The trip includes four ferries and the Stavangerfjord steamship carrying clergymen, business leaders, and families to Oslo and distant towns, renewing ties with youth and heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Stavanger
Weslington
New York
Stavangerfjord
Ranker
Myxoedema and thyroid clues in aging woman case
A discussion of myxoedema caused by thyroid deficiency describes signs such as thick skin, swollen face, coarse hair, slow movements, and sleepiness. It notes treatment by thyroid supply and highlights a British Medical Journal case of a 46 year old woman who lived to 74 after 28 years on thyroid therapy, consuming massive thyroid doses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
In Hall of Fame Debate Indians Seen For Honor
A Boston Transcript reflection argues Indigenous figures deserve a place in the Hall of Fame. It names Maasaapit, Metacomet, Red Jacket, Tecumseh, Cochise, Geronimo, Joseph, Red Cloud, Sitting Bull, Osceola and others, noting tribal scope limits and calling for broader inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Fame
Boston Transcript
New Dorn
Lecomes
United States
Maasaapit
Pilgrima
Metacomet
Philip
Red Jacket
Feneca
Tecumtha
Tecumseh
Daniel Webster
Geronimo
Joseph
Nex Perces
Howard
Red Cloud
Sitting Bull
Everglades
Wall
Henito Juares
Mexico
A Moslem Town Sarajevo Story Sparks World War Memory
Pest News staff foregun correspondent Hiram K Moderwell tours Sarajevo and writes of the city as a place where the murder of Franz Ferdinand precipitated the world war. He notes about 1,000,000 souls in the city, with fifty thousand living and the rest resting in moslem cemeteries scattered through the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarajevo
Franeiy Ferdinand
From the Brown Mall Wave 01,000 and Buy a Car
A garbled report notes a man at Brown Mall attempting to wave a large sum and then purchasing a car after achieving it. The text lacks clear names, dates, or coherent structure but hints at a financial or purchase gesture linked to Brown Mall.
Should Extend Law
A fragment from the Karkas City Star argues for extending a tilt in a discussion about conduct in darkness and a peculiar rubber doll with a whistle. The piece uses a murmured editorial tone and unusual imagery to advocate policy extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karkas
Omaha Stores Bilt to Return to Higher Prices
The Moines Tribune notes Omaha stores plan to revert to higher prices after a period of cut rates. The piece argues the rise is tied to production levels and worker effort, stating there will be no return to low prices until more goods are produced and people work harder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omahs
Dew Moines
Myening Tribune
Need of Effective Merchant Marine
Analysis argues for a stronger U S merchant fleet to reclaim surplus from foreign insurance and boost American trade. It cites historical British gains, wartime figures, and a 1918 U S versus United Kingdom tonnage split, urging termination of treaty provisions that hinder American ships. It also includes a poetic aside about China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
British Board of Trade
Department of Come
United Kingdom
United States
Origin of Dark Horse as a Metaphor in American Politics
The piece traces the term dark horse from a race narrative in MerneIis novel The Young Duke to a modern political use. It argues that today the dark horse is often groomed in advance and presented as a surprise victory by sponsors rather than an unobserved contender. It concludes that Americans decide whether they want any dark horse, not a specific one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Merneli
Duke
St. James
Pullman Bedrooms In Detroit Hotel Rooms
A Hartford hotel owner conceived a unique guest feature and a Detroit hotel has converted twelve large sample rooms into Pullman bedrooms with three berths each at 8.04 a night. The plan aims to ease lodging searches by offering readymade sleeping spaces and a morning wakeup by a bell toy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Record
Pullman
Hartford
Connecticut
Detroit
Fame and Fancy in the Manchester Guardian Real Life
A clipped Real Life column notes how fame spreads with collected editions and sketches the rise of Mr Minney and the ordinary hardship behind a writer’s ascent, reflecting on public perception, the publishing world, and the balance of success with daily life realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Eng
Guardian
Moury
Minney
Mr Minney the fat actor of Chelsea becomes a record
The fragment describes Mr Minney a fat shabby actor who lived in modeling houses and known as Fat Jack. He acted as Falstaff and other popular figures, sat for a portrait that may enter a public gallery, and was once lifelong linked to Chelsea before drifting into workhouse Camden and dying in December 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minney
Ane
Ieas
Falstaff
Fat Jack
Hime
Chelsea
St.ra
Camden
Mexico Looks Better. From National City Bank, N. Y.
The piece argues American policy toward Mexico has been fair and patient. It credits U S restraint, notes anti Carranza leaders protect foreigners, and praises educated Mexicans seeking development through outside ideas and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
National City Bank
N. Y
United States
Carransa
Prayers and political gambles in a tense Republican scene
In the Springfield Republican a campaign note discusses Roosevelt and Wilson as party leaders weigh a Knox and Johnson ticket. The piece questions loyalty, the June national convention, and the risk of embracing a decisive stance on the league while aiming to mobilize the sober electorate ahead of November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Roosevelt
Champ Clark
Wilson
Knox
Johnson
Ernie Ree
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Margaret Widdemer
J. P. Lippincott Co
Iaylis
Oly
Phyllis Theought
Lovie Frey
Amin
Alan
Phyliia
Lfe
Goodess
Anna
Alvin
Dr. Hewitt
Omaha
Bilt
Les Moines Tribune
Bulletin American Shipbuilders
China
Elizabeth J. Coateworth
Asia
Lodge
League
Senator Lodge
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Wilmabbors
Eadabbe
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