Train Romance in Section Sixteen
Clifton falls for the woman in section 16 aboard the train after a chance morning encounter. He chats over meals and cards, then learns from a telegram that the mystery woman is Bess Winston, who saw his name on his suitcase and hopes he will return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton
Penuchie
Falls
Lke
Travers
Nell
Bess Winston
Neil
Me Must Have Had Faith Church Service Packed
The church was crowded and aisles filled with chairs as a devoted clergy man who valued order led the service before benediction.
Dickens Birthplace in Portsea Auctioned Home
The Hampshire house where Charles Dickens was born, now at 387 Commercial Road Portsea, was sold at auction. Dickens father John Dickens was a Navy pay office clerk in the Portsmouth dockyard. the birth occurred Friday February 7 1812 and the baptismal record lists Charles John Huffham Dickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Charlies di
Commercial Road
Landport
Portsea
Mileend Terrace
John Dickena
Navy
Portsmouth
Natal
Charles John Huffham Dickens
Rothschilds and Bank policy on dealing with fraud
The text states the Rothschilds never prosecute fraud against them, preferring silent bearing of losses over alerting the public or police. It claims the Bank of England will spend heavily to catch thieves, while the Rothschilds avoid court action to protect confidence in the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Rothschilds
Du Maurier Heroines and the Six-Foot Rule
Frances Burnett tells Du Maurier that insisting on six foot tall heroines denied women the right to exist. Du Maurier admits she aimed to create strong heroines but says they grew beyond her intended vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Hon Burnett
Maurier
du Maurier
Brighten Up the Stables With Whitewash
The piece argues for whitewashing barns to brighten dim spaces, improve air quality, and make dirt more visible. It notes benefits for dairy cattle housing in winter, creating a cleaner appearance and sweeter milk smell, while suggesting early application yields best results.
Dairy Disinfectant Use Regarded Best via Lime
The article praises ordinary lime as the best purifier and germicide for dairies. It is inexpensive and effective for wall washes and cleansing water for vessels containing milk and cream, suitable for every dairy operator.
Low Sense of Honor Grips Toronto Assize Count
Jurors denounce a low sense of honor among electors and call for harsh penalties to curb election corruption. They issue a presentment condemning widespread perjury and trial misconduct, and indict the city for staining a common nuisance due to deplorable jail conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Eeeed
Toronto
Justice Teetzel
Why Exercise Heats the Body
The article explains that vigorous activity heats the body by increasing blood circulation and breathing. Faster breathing brings more oxygen to the lungs, which enters the blood and promotes chemical reactions with carbon from tissues, generating heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Jones Hat or Jones's Hat Disputed Possessive Usage
The piece discusses correct possessive forms after words ending in s. It notes both Jones' hat and Jones's hat as valid, but favors Jones's hat as the full contraction of his. It cites Goold Brown’s grammar recommending regular form and cites Moses' minister versus Moses minister as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Jones's
Jones’s
Jones His
Goold Brown
Moses
Hicks
Overworked title as publisher shuns new house themed fiction
A New York book publisher declares excessive production of house themed novels, citing titles such as The House of Mirth and The House on the Hudson to argue architecture is overused in recent fiction. He vows no house book will proceed from his presses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Hudson
Jack
Labor holidays in Mexico cited as excessive by peon
El Mundo notes the labor situation in Mexico and lists 131 holidays including solemn and holy days, national feasts, and family observances. The piece comments on the peon’s entitlement to time off and the heavy annual calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtenn
el Mundo
Mexico
Indianism in Connecticut: Mohegan church hosts native audience
Reverend Joel Ives of the Home Missionary Society speaks to Mohegan Congregational Church where about twenty Native members participate. A young woman is mentioned among the attendees, highlighting ongoing native presence in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Home Missionary Society of the State
Joel 8. Ives
Mohegan
Slavery in British Columbia Exposed by Former Indian Agent
G W Be beck, former Indian agent in Vancouver, states that Indian groups in Ompea Inlet sell girls as slaves, sometimes as young as twelve, due to financial pressures. He argues pressure on Indian affairs leaders and Premier Laurier could compel action to end the practice and remove the stigma from British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ompea Inlet
G. W. Bebeck
Vancouver
B. C
Wilfrid Laurier
British Columbia
Absentee Scots Judge Laments Lost Wife
In Scotland's court of sessions an absentee judge may be fined by law though rarely enforced. Lord Stonefield sent an excuse, and Lord Braxfield quipped about the judge's stout nature. The president replied he had lost his wife, prompting Braxfield to remark that is a rude excuse and he wishes they had the same.
No-foresight suitor under fire in family quip
A Philadelphia Inquirer cartoonish exchange shows a father criticizing a young suitor for lacking sense and foresight while the mother counters by noting the father's own past imprudence when he asked for her hand. The dialogue hints at generational judgment and marriage expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Same Old Watch
A dialogue about a stolen watch where the thief is caught after it is taken to a pawn shop. workers recognize the watch as belonging to Rummel and detain the thief. The remark adds a humorous note from the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rummel
Fliegende
Rates for board and room in Aemian town
Acrimonious exchange reveals weekly board and room charges with figures from 75 cents to $1, as voiced by Van Dauber and a cribbler. The dialogue highlights variance in rent costs among expressmen in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aemian
van Dauber
Cribbler
Expressmen
Corot and the Prince de Joinville in a Gallery Conversation
The prince thanks Corot for renewing his youth by viewing the painter's works and recalls Dante In Hades from the 1843 Salon. Corot admits searching for the memory's location, while the prince notes the Genoa study, a Dunkerque dune mill, and the La Rochelle port tower as recognizable scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corot
Prince de Joinville
Prince
Dante
Hades
Delecluse
Genoa
Noddle
Man Prince
M. Corot
Dunkerque
la Rochelle
la Rochelle.” “I See, Monseigneur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Val Clifton
Mak
Dickens
Meree
Tes
David Copperfield
Forster
Rothschilde
du Maurier Heroines
York
Capada
Merrible