Jack's Reformation After Drunken Night at Glen Island
A drunken night ends with Jack sobered by remorse and family strain. He contemplates reform after a confrontation with his wife, seeks forgiveness, and reconciles with a vow to change while comforting his crying wife and dog as a Vermont memory haunts him. The tale closes with a hopeful, if fragile, renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Vermont
Washington
Roger
Luther
Singers in Chatsworth Crash Find Death in Final Hymn
Mrs. Merriam Grant and seven others perished when their rear car failed in a Chatsworth wreck. A six member singing party in the same car sang of near er to the thee as the engine failed and the train plunged, killing all in the rear car and crushing the front cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merriam Grant
Chatsworth
Ed. M’clintock
Trail Bridge
Springfield Republican
Care of a Tramp's Hands and the Hard Work Claim
A jailed tramp explains his method to appear hardworking by toughening hands with a hickory pad and browning the skin. He claims the judge will credit his tale of unemployment caused by strikes, and says the ruse has helped him avoid trouble in court.
Impassioned Lover’s Ode Turns Humorous on Onions
In a balcony scene a romantic suitor pleads with Priscilla as he sighs about roses and tears. The exchange ends with a practical quip noting he was also moved by onions, deflating the moment. The mood shifts from ardor to playful humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priscilla
Pegasus
Yankee Doodle painting by A. M. Willard of Cleveland shines at centennial era
A Cleveland artist A M Willard painted Yankee Doodle a work admired at Philadelphia centennial exhibition. Critics abroad attacked the fife and drum front yet the painting inspired patriotism and circulated widely after showing in Boston San Francisco Washington and Cleveland. Willard born 1863 in Bedford studied painting and carriage painting before pioneering American iconography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Ohio
A. M. Willard
America
Willard
South Church
Boston
San Francisco
Corcoran Art Gallery
Washington
General Deveraux
Marblehead
Mass
Bedford
Deacon Jones
New Orleans
Woman Picking Grapes Noted by Speer’s Wine Column
John asks about a woman seen lately, and a second column urges readers to read about her. It claims chemists found the wines absolutely pure and equal to the world’s best. It notes the Board of Wealth in large cities and leading hospitals have adopted their use where wines are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Speer
Board of Wealth
Aunt Kate Teases About Curling Hair Remark
In a playful exchange, Aunt Kate asks if it was the Lord's will for curling hair, to which Jessie replies that God did curl it in infancy and she is old enough now to manage on her own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Kate
Jessie
Conjurers Mishaps and Damaged Props in Stage Tricks
A London Tid Bits item recounts conjurers' mishaps with borrowed items such as watches bank notes and rings. It notes substitutions gone wrong and a Scotland south audience example where a watch was damaged yet fully compensated. An eggs illusion at a Christmas party ends with a broken dress and a stinking scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
London
Compelled to Write A Poet Recalls Frantic Forty Line Verse
A famed literary figure recounts composing a forty line poem in forty minutes under pressure. He describes sending The Light House in a Storm to a magazine, later discovering it published with an engraving in a rival journal. He rushed a second lighthouse poem to fill space and felt relief. The compelled poem, he believes, was best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrotypers
Grand Women of Arabia Serve Household Roles
The article portrays Syrian wives as central to family labor with water gathering, corn grinding, bread baking in earth ovens, and caring for children. It notes harsh living conditions, crude homes of rough stone and clay roofs, and husbandly leisure on the divan or rooftop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia
Castoria ad and Kansas railroad disaster recollection
An old railroad man recalls Castoria and a Kansas quicksand disaster near Fort Wallace. He compares it to the Tay Bridge incident noting an engine and cars swallowed by quicksand or water, with engineers lost and no passengers aboard in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatsworth
Kansas
K. P
Fort Wallace
Tay Bridge
Scotland
Kansas Dry
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glen Island
Women’s Work In
Syria
Jacob Pisenhuth
D. I. Brown
D.r. Brown
Main St
Millheim
Brown
Eisenhuth
Spher
Oporto
P. J
Alfred Speer
Passaic N. J
Keystone Hotel
Selinsgrove
Penna
U.S
U. S. Ofice
Ofice
Washington, D.C
Tee
Phila
F. A. North & CO
Cue-Txurt St
StTrNson & Co
Portland, Maine
Grand Outfit Free
Taug & Co
Augusta
Maine
Castoria
Police
United States
Richard K. Fox
Franklin Squang
N. Y
Domestic Mfg CO
Marion
H. Haurst & Co
Portland
Chestnut Street
F. A. North
Keystone House
Reading
Ély
Praca
Battle Creek Machinery Co
Sattle Cece
Xcorn& Feed Mills
Springfield
ATCO
Pen
Aru
A. J. Weidener
Second Street
Jamaica
Ginger
Joseph Burnett & CO
Chicago
Moore County
GRIT
Parkewood
Moore
H.G
Ashman
Pat
H. D. Cushman
Three Rivers, Mich
Gents Times
Hilaucletha
Beroe Seale
Santen Ayer
Farquhar
York, Pa
Mily
Curabiiity
Watela
Cor Coopers
Feck
Eery
Royston Whateh
P.O. Cox
Philadelphia, PA
Justune National Dank
Cieet . Mu Minety Cn
Stentapie
Thilazelphia
Mamrisvere
Fenech
Harwood
Palmer & CO
Rockford
Palmer
Tit