The Right Man
Neil Hudson, a Daleton Weekly Herald reporter, suspects bank cashier Wylie Barr of hidden motives after a burglary and a chase involving Red Leary. Barr is rescued, a police action ensues, and Hudson uses the victory to protect Nelly while keeping his true feelings as a loyal friend and quiet lover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Hudson
Daleton Weekly Herald
Wyle Barr
Nelly
Barr
Wylie Barr
Neil
Parr
Daleton
Farmers’ Bank
Bart
the Herald
Hudson
Beacon
Herald
Red Leary
Perseverance behind early steamboat success
The piece recalls Robert Fulton’s initial failed steamboat experiment as heavy machinery sank the first craft. It notes his renewed efforts and the Clermont’s historic voyage from New York achieving 150 miles in 32 hours, celebrated as a great success for its era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Fulton
New York
New York Socialite Endorses Mystery Diet
Vogue cites a fifty year old society woman who maintains a youthful figure with a strict routine. She begins with black coffee at dawn, then gym exercise, a sponge bath, massage, and a light orange based meal to start the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogue
Surnames From Obsolete Trades in Medieval Records
The article surveys medieval surnames linked to trades no longer common. It notes webster for weaver, lyster for dyer, walker for cloth drier, faber as smith, and arkwryght for ark maker. It mentions cotteler, blomer, chapman, and coke as related occupational surnames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Lister
Walker
Lyster
Faber
His Ambition. J Fuller Gloom Reflects on Afterlife Conduct
The speaker, identified as J Fuller Gloom, says he has faced consistent public disfavor yet plans to avoid being a nuisance after death. He claims to refrain from epigrams maxims and rousing sentences to spare future generations who dislike him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Fuller
Daily Thought by S Philip Neri on cheerful spirit
A quotation notes that a cheerful and glad spirit reaches perfection more readily than a melancholy one, attributed to S Philip Neri. The saying emphasizes optimism as a path to higher virtue.
Diet Plan Details From Historical Household Notes
The excerpt outlines a meal regimen: half a grapefruit, gluten bread toast, and a poached or soft boiled egg for lunch. Luncheon may include broiled chicken, watercress with lemon dressing, spinach, and an apple. No liquids with meals. dinner features bouillon or clams, a roast with vegetables, salad with diet dressing, and fruit. Zwieback or gluten bread toast allowed. hot bread and wheat or cornbread are prohibited.
Room in Order Saves Nerves
A quoted exchange extols that system and order are as vital as light and air for a working woman. Planning and arranging her room and belongings on a Sunday leads to weeks and months of tranquillity and comfort for a woman employed six days weekly.
London Newspapers Leading Daily Papers Size and Rank
London's leading daily newspapers rank at number 25 in the city’s paper standings. The note highlights the prominence of top publications in the capital’s press scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Remaking Suits: Tips To Modernize Wardrobe Economically
The article advises buying extra fabric to alter suits for longer wear and changing styles. It describes paneling skirts, widening narrow skirts, and using yokes, shirring, and plaiting. Coats gain full skirts, waist belts, pockets, collars, cuffs, and new buttons to refresh old styles.
Boston Invents Fur Felt Artificial Feathers for Hats
A Boston man has created artificial feathers for millinery using fur as the material. The invention aims to produce lightweight, durable embellishments for hats and caps in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Little Ministers of Vanity in Ornate Artificial Flowers
An era of fake blossoms grows popular as artificial flowers adorn corsages, limousines, and gowns. Delicate lilies and orchids conceal cosmetic cases, rouge, and powder, turning accessories into clever miniatures of romance. Each bloom hides a tiny mirror or clasp, merging fashion with practical vanity aids.
Quaint Runner Design for Library Table
The article describes a revival of quaint needlework featuring a library table runner with conventionalized birds stamped on heavy tan crash. Embroidered in vivid colors with heavy wool, the runner has rounded ends, fringe, and a border of solid and outline stitches. a matching pillow completes the attractive set.
Jones Injects Into Chatters Weigh in on Conversation
In a Boaston Tran script style exchange, a character points out how Jones interjects, insisting his line of thinking dominates. The dialogue highlights social friction and control of discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Beat the Bill Collectors and the Doctor's Clever Call
A New York physician famed as a chemist paid slow bills after a bold ruse. When collectors asked for payment at the door he claimed a professional visit first, waited, and paid only a portion as his professional fee. The scheme deterred others, ending professional calls as a collection tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Defective Baby Moral Issue Sparks National Debate
The New Republic argues that preventable infant deaths stem from poor living conditions and neglect. It criticizes underpaid fathers, overworked mothers, unsafe streets, and idle public will, urging society to value every child and address systemic failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
Hat Duels On Subways Stir Fashion Tension
A New York Times report describes women in large hats sparking social clashes on a subway. Rival wearers clash when hat brims brush each other, leading to tense exchanges and perceived insults as bystanders view the fashion battle with mixed alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Canopus Brightness and Size Compared With Sun
The piece cites W F A Ellison ranking Canopus at 49 000 times solar brightness and 134 solar diameters in size. If placed at Earth's orbit center it would occupy 0.85 of Venus orbit, subtend 70 degrees, and place its upper limb near the zenith, making life impossible on Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canopus
W. F. A. Ellison
Mr. Ellison
Venus
Earth
Puns on Tombstones Spark Grim Abbey Epitaphs
Readers encounter wry epitaphs at Whitham Abbey describing Sir James Fullerton as fuller of faith than fears and of honour, Daniel Tears’s wife living seventy years with Tears, organist’s note on a breathless life, and Thomas Huddlestone’s reflective tombstone warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitham Abbey
James Fullerton
Fuller
Daniel
Thomas Huddlestone
Delegates Address Club Business In Quiet Meeting
The old lady in the back seat began the discussion on motherhood as the president of the woman's club urged members to focus on club business. Delegates were asked to direct attention to routine matters and upcoming events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Club
Court News Mentions in Evening Papers
A brief exchange notes the speaker’s marital status and an intent to read the court news in the evening papers, reflecting a casual dialogue about public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyker
Hyker
Cuticura Ointment and Soap Ad with Hair Growth Claim
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for dandruff and itching and Cuticura Soap for a hot shampoo to arrest hair loss and promote growth. It invites free samples by mail from Boston and hints at broad skin benefits. A wartime joke about bomb throwers follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Dept. XY
Boston
Castoria Promoted as Safe For Infants Aged Ages
Mothers urged to examine every bottle of Castoria for the 4 cent signature and safety claims. The ad notes Castoria has been in use for over 30 years and mentions that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Painted Over She I Hear That Jack Has a New Girl
A brief exchange hints at romantic changes as one speaker suggests Jack has a new partner, while another cautions that it may be an old relationship resurfacing. The dialogue captures tension over rumors of romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Promises Malaria Relief
Old standard groves tasteless chill tonic advertises quinine and iron as a tasteless formula. Quinine is claimed to drive out malaria and build up the system. Available for 50 cents.
He’s wedded to his art shows in Detroit Free Press
A Detroit Free Press feature declares the subject "wedded to his art" and explores whether the artistic life proves a happy match, highlighting dedication and possible personal tradeoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Marine Eye Remedy Ad Promises Youthful Look
An old Chicago advertisement for Marine Eye Remedy Co. claims tired eyes age viewers and urges keeping eyes young. It offers an Eye Book on request and notes matrons are more excited about marriage than their husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Eye Remedy Co
Chicago
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days by PAZO OINTMENT
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Grove
Man admits stalling over price in car project
Mr. Chubson asks if the point to assemble a motor car has been reached. Mr. Jobson replies no, stating he has not yet reached the point where he can assemble the price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chubson
Mr. Jobson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Write Barr
State Penitentiary
W.G Chapman
Vile Sitio Bey
Oneida Community Silverware
Skinner
Skinner's
Oneida
Kinner
Skinner’s
Skinner Mfg.Co
America
Dept.c
Omaha
Neb
Skinner Mfg. Co
Dept. C
Bum Thrower
Europe
Denison
Dr. Pierce
Carter
Ood House
A. R. Beessone
Bostop
Mass
Watson E. Coleman
Washington, D.C
Best Services
Ike Wee
Pope
Wm. Cone
Canterbury
Indianapolis
Canada
Oo Ee
Otta G. W. Aird
Traction-Terminal
Indiana
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!