Night Burglary Ends with Loyal Terrier’s Funeral
Jane and Collins survey the robbed home after a night intrusion. The small terrier dies heroically protecting Jane, and the couple bury him in a garden mound as Jane vows further loyalty and plans a lasting monument. Bob and Jane clash over Brand's scheme and agree to a shared future if attacked by peril. Brand, flush from gains, contemplates using a reporter for a new angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins
Jane
Reynolds
Brand
Bob
Black River
New York
Meade Seeks Brand In Honorary Talk On Behalf Of Friend
Dick Meade, a reporter, visits millionaire Brand at his office on a cold Staten Island night. He explains the purpose is not a personal inquiry but to act on behalf of a friend, and Brand responds with guarded civility as the encounter begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
Brand
Mr. Meade
Mr. Brand
Reynolds
Bob Reynolds
Tennessee
Reporter and Millionaire Clash Turns Violent Scene
A Staten Island confrontation ends with a vicious punch after a reporter demands information. Dick defends himself, uses a towel to subdue Brand, and issues a pointed warning about the golden rule as the scene ends with “TO BE CONTINUED.”
Post Office Appointment Sparks Town Belief and Interest
A salesman in a small back country town notes the warmth and fuss over a local post office appointment. Jake explains the town’s zeal stems from caring who reads their postal cards, despite the job paying little money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sdleaman
Phile Delphia Telegraph
Hopper’s dynamite gag erupts at the Lambs club
De Wolf Hopper, amid a chatty crowd at the Lambs club, proclaims dynamite the century’s greatest invention. His joke draws groans as others tease him and he is chased from the premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopper
the Lambs
de Wolf Hopper
Ned Bartels Probes Wealthy Heiress's Father in Agency Report
Ned Bartels of the Empire Commercial Agency is tasked with profiling Robert Wayne, father of Lillie Wayne, the woman he loves. Bartels visits Wayne’s home after preliminary checks, plans a formal, dignified interview to justify a quarter million credit estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Bartels
Empire Commercial Agency
Lillie Wayne
Ned
The
Empire
Bartels
Robert Wayne
Inamorata
Wayne
Mr. Wayne
Pher
Lillie
Reporter’s mistake saves Wayne fortune and sparks engagement
Ned overhears a private talk and believes Mr Wayne is insolvent. The truth emerges later as Wayne explains the overheard words were misread. Ned had exposed a fake deal and saved Wayne from loss, leading to a proposal to Ned and a forthcoming engagement to Lillie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Mr. Wayne
Lillie
W. G. Chapman
Gardens and a soldier's love by the Chiltern hills
George Bassington tends six village gardens during wartime and plans to enlist. He falls for Jean Holiday, Jim’s sister, who mistakes him for her brother’s wife but learns the truth and promises to wait for his return from the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Chiltern Hills
George Bansington
Laurel Lane
George Bassington
Bassington
James Holiday
Holiday
Lau- Tel Lane
Jim Holiday
Jean Holiday
Mrs. Holiday
Jim
Jean
New Staten Island Bungalow Life and Moral Dilemma
Reynolds family moves into a modest Staten Island home as Dick Meade, a cynical journalist, observes their poverty and tension. John Brand, cement boss, pressures Bob to cheat on a dam contract. Jane accepts a conspiratorial windfall, betraying moral lines. A burglary encounter and suspicions strain trust as Dick remains silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Reynolds
Staten Island
Dick Meade
Reynolds
Bob
John Brand
Jane
Brand
Hudson Cement Company
United Construction Company
Pecos River
The Brand of Cement and Wall Street Whispers
Chapter portrays Mr. Brand, head of Hudson Cement, in a composed mood as Tennessee Coal and Iron falls 15 points. He sits in a mahogany office, palms deep in his lapels, while hints of wealth and urban lifestyle frame his success in the cement business and stock market intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brand
Hudson Cement Company
Tennessee Coal and Iron
Brand
the Gould
It Was So Romantic He Proposed At UA Revelant Spots
A garbled note claims a romantic proposal occurred at celebratory UA venues with a five dollar amount mentioned, but the details are unclear and fragmented.
Marks of Vanishing Youth in a Shelburne Car Ride
A narrator recognizes an older-looking self across a car seat, noting the elder face shows no eagerness and life expectation has waned. The reflection sparks a question about aging and hope beyond earthly limits, as Cornelia A. P. Comer contemplates youth and heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelburne
Earth
Cornelia A. P. Comer
The
Atlantic
Temperature needs for common house plants
The piece explains ideal temps and air for house plants like geraniums ferns and palms. It advises 70 by day 60 by night with daily fresh air, gradual air change, a light cloth for cold drafts, and notes that 45 Fahrenheit will not injure most plants, reflecting human comfort parallels.
Doubting Believers Quote From Cleveland Cartoon
A Plain Dealer cartoon joke asks a doubter about church attendance. The punchline reinterprets the biblical phrase about sleep as a jest on the size of the congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Life's Controlling Powers in Heman Hite
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss controlling powers over Hite, suggesting emotions override intellect. The text hints at a struggle between logic and feeling, without clear events or named figures.
Doctor Arne Judges Imagined Singers In Mock Contest
A witticism from the English composer Doctor Arne, who flourished in the early 1600s, pits two fictitious vocalists against each other. After hearing them he tells one, You are the worst singer I ever heard in my life, and to the other I win. You can't sing at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Arne
Atmospheric Pressure Fact for Everyday Life
The text explains that atmospheric pressure equals about fourteen tons on an average person and acts evenly in all directions. It notes the pressure permeates the body yet causes no noticeable discomfort or trouble to daily activities.
Trouble Ahead In Morning Departure
Fragmentary note describes a man leaving a house in a grouchy mood, shuts the door behind him, and heads into an uncertain morning. The cryptic text hints at tension or forewarning in a domestic scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeb Same An Sank Denison
FLAY
A. Cms Clary &Co
Demosthenes
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
Meade
Harmony Weller
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