Bowser and Catnip Disorder Sparks Domestic Fray
Mrs Bowser cites catnip as a remedy for a cat s behavior while Mr Bowser demands proof and authority. He visits local merchants and a farmer to dispute the catnip claim causing a comical pursuit by felines. He loses the argument but seeks to save face at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmne
Mrs. Bowser
Mrs Marshall Shines During Campaign Tours
A profile of Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall outlining her active role at campaign events across Indiana. Her public presence impressed voters, with miners in Clinton especially noting her steady poise as she met 400 coal workers. The piece compares her influence to that of her husband, as she becomes a prominent Washington social figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Riley Marshall
Marshall
Indiana
Clinton
Claude Matthews
Mrs. Marshall
Mr. Marshall
Mr Marshall
Edward King Warned That Regular Chapel Attendance Can Be Formal
Provost Hawkins of Oriel College, Oxford, remarks on Edward King’s perfect chapel record. He notes that never missing chapel may degenerate into formalism rather than praise, reflecting King’s tenure as bishop and his blend of reformist piety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Oriel College
Oxford
W. G
E. Russell
Edward King
Lincoln
King
Oriel
George Herbert
Saint Francis de Sales
Neighborly Formalities Prompt Flour and Sugar Requests
A Washington Herald quip notes a neighbor in apartments who is very formal. She borrows flour with a single card and requests both flour and sugar by sending two cards. The joke hinges on etiquette and practical limits in neighborly exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
He Would Indeed on Memory and Business
A Washington Star quote notes a man saves time if business addresses were as easy to recall as funny stories highlighting the value of memorable listing for work efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Quotes on love and fidelity spark ironic banter
The dialogue features Miss Yellowleaf praising love over loss and Mr. Knox claiming victory in loss. A Cynical mood interrupts with reflections on money and fidelity, citing Seneca.
The Man No. 4 Before Me in a Cornell Rowing Tale
A young woman questions a former Cornell rower about his vivid race memories. He recalls the unnamed teammate who sat directly in front of him, describing a stranger image etched behind his shoulder blades and the crowd's cheers at the finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Cornell
New York Tribune
What You Eat In Apples
A quirky discourse on apple nutrition claims fruit from orchard states provides essential nutrients. It asserts apples supply acid sugar protein phosphorus and fiber while highlighting health benefits and sun energy. The piece is framed as advice from a horticulturist and blends poetic phrasing with scientific points.
The Drowned and Resuscitation Principles
The article discusses repeated drownings and stresses understanding resuscitation. It cites Dr F Wings of Cleveland in the Journal of the American Medical Association noting the heart may beat after apparent death and brain recovery can occur within about twelve minutes if resuscitation begins promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Wings
Cleveland
Journal of American Medical Association
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McCall’s Magazine
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McCall's
McCall's Magazine
McCall
New York City
Popular Mechanics
Zou
Popular Mechanics CO
Washington St
Chicago
Sprague
Spokane
Kennewick's Printers
Bowser
Mrs. B
M. Quad
Associated Literary Press
R. Bowser
America
Plymouth Rock
Dibble
Joe
American Press Associat
R. Marshall
Seneca
Mr. Merchant
Kennewick Valley
Tion
Sam
Tl En