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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
3
In a New York City street scene, Peter trails Craven and Lydia Craven through Park Avenue to a brownstone. Quoin the detective enters 08 with Peter, finding Mrs Ellsworth terrified, revealing Craven is involved and a doctor has been called while Craven’s whereabouts remain uncertain.
A poised woman with a pleasant voice invites Lydia Craven inside from the doorstep. Mrs Ellsworthy confirms the visitor, noting Lydia by name as she closes the vestibule door and regards her with smiling interest.
Lydia Craven visits Mrs. Ellsworthy in a dimly lit room as old acquaintances discuss Craven’s bachelor father and a pending marriage. Lydia refuses to wait, confronts a locked door with a suspicious latch key, and realizes only blunt force can open it while pondering the unseen dynamics at the Margrave and Plaza.
Examination shows a locked room with a single door and guarded windows. A cut main telephone and silent extensions trap Lydia as she weighs three possible explanations for the atrocious act. Craven and insanity loom over the missing necklace as the chapter ends.
Dover Delaware marked its 200th anniversary as the colonial capital and county seat of St Jones now Kent County. William Penn aided its founding, surveying the town site in 1683 and paying native land owners years later in trade goods and drink, amid romantic colonial history.
The article details boot construction for British soldiers and Russian Cossacks. It notes a single-piece front from toe to heel with back seam, iron plate in the toe, and small average British feet of sizes seven to eight versus a Russian average near nine to ten. The Cossack upper rises near the knee with a top buckle and a stitching style different from the British welting.
A passage argues that most people develop a life philosophy to protect self-esteem despite wrongdoing. It notes that even sex trafficking offenders justify themselves, and that prolonged self-esteem loss can lead to suicide. Remorse is described as a critical component of sustaining self-worth.
The New York Evening Post notes a shift as war alters established order. A typewriter repairman now writes a stark warning about a quick enemy move jeopardizing six gunboats, signaling how routines bend under national conflict.
An old Georgia figure declares fear of war's grip while another warns that war will not master him. The exchange uses dialect to convey resolve and defiance amid conflict.
A married man asks if night life is harmful. The doctor responds that the danger lies in the excitement after returning home, not in staying out late. The exchange underscores caution for heart patients about stress and arousal influencing health.
A fragmentary cartoon style exchange mocks a pretty girl and a homely maid’s bank accounts. A jibe about an asked loan shows miscommunication and a punchline about “What Monday” in a quick humorous exchange.
A couple argues over finances with a jibe at the husband as a poor financier. The wife wonders why he does not use a bank with ample funds, and the exchange reveals overdrawn accounts and planned canceled travel.
Stude A asks for five dollars but has four. Stude B suggests pawn the four dollars for three and sell the pawn ticket for two, creating a quick five dollar total.
In a fanciful exchange the American heiress signals openness to marrying a foreign nobleman amid wartime sentiment. The conversation notes gallantry in the trenches and suggests public forgiveness for a man’s lack of steady work after proving himself a hero.
Tom Moore visited Campbell one evening and heard a new poem titled The Battle of Hohenlinden. Campbell showed the manuscript and Moore, departing, slipped on the stairs and exclaimed I rolling rapidly. Moore answered I sir rolling rapidly.
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