The Mask Beckons to a Soldier of Rome
In a coastal villa, John Hillard, seven years abroad, contemplates a return to Italy and a hidden romance. Giovanni the butler recalls a daughter lost to a brutal crime, while a memory of a singer-haunted past shadows Hillard’s stirrings. The tale hints at a press notice and a life built on distant loyalties as fate tests both men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giovanni
Signor
Hillard
Sabine Hills
Church
Savoy
Italy
Gignor
Giovann
Signer
John Hillard
Sorrento
Rome
Levant
Naples
Carabinieri
Eldorado
United States
Venice
Florence
Subway travel not harmful to hearing say experts
American Medicine questions claims that subway air pressure differences affect the ear drum and cause deafness. The report says the supposed risk from subway systems in large cities is groundless and the feared increase in deafness is unlikely.
Moslem Etiquette Noted By London Globe
A London Globe summary outlines Muslim dining customs claiming meals must start with salt and end with vinegar, with disease avoidance and prosperity warned for deviations. It notes the host begins and ends the meal, toothpick use as grace, and Gabriel bringing a toothpick after every meal. Priests recite Koran passages around meals and at water consumption times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
London Globe
We Will Know You Next Time If You Don’t Bust
A 300 pound man strolls a quiet village street drawing astonished country lads. He jokes that they will recognize him next time, and they answer with a witty threat that he might “bust” if he comes again.
Grave Mounds In China
In China the dead are honored with low coffins buried about one foot below the surface and covered by a mound. The mound size varies with the family rank and the affection for the departed, reflecting traditional burial practices rather than monuments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Let Ter Tigers in a Month Sir John Fuller Appointed Governor
Sir John Fuller MP has been named successor to Sir Thomas Green Carmichael as Governor of Victoria. A long serving Westbury MP since 1900, he held roles including Junior Lord of the Treasury and Vice Chamberlain of the Household. Born 1864, he is son of G P Fuller, educated at Winchester and Christ Church, Oxford, and has years of Wiltshire council service. He served as A D C to Lord Elgin in India and reportedly killed ten tigers in a single month while big game hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fuller
Thomas Green-Carmichael
Victoria
Westbury
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Treasury
G. P. Fuller
Sir John
Winchester
Christ Church, Oxford
Wilt County Council
Wilts
India
A.D.C
Lord Elgin
Motto for Your Fireplace Inscription at Knobsworth
The snippet presents an old house inscription mounted in Knobsworth England. It extols a home’s virtues with lines about trust, openness, kindness, and steadfast friendship. It envisions a hearth as the center of warmth, faith, and resilience through winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knobsworth
England
Christian Knee
Silent Bride Mourned by Killer Husband Verdict
Kossara Svetkovitchh admitted murdering her husband and was jailed for a month by Kraguyeva assizes. She testified the husband forbade speech unless he spoke first, rarely spoke to her in four years, and ignored their two children. Jury urged mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kossara Svetkovitchh
Kraguyeva
Kossara
Mercy
Belgrade
Pall Mall Gazette
Big Man With Big Views Magrath Urges Cheap Power Policy
Charles A Magrath M P for Medicine Hat told the Montreal Canadian Club that Canada must keep cheap power to open world markets and preserve national identity. He proposes a commission of competent engineers to manage water energy for Canada and notes his standing in the Conservative Caucus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Magrath
Medicine Hat
Montreal
Canada
United States
Magrath
Ottawa
Augusta
Ont
Western Casas
Canadian Courier
The New Tennis Champion Anthony Wilding
The New Zealander Anthony Wilding has just won the world lawn tennis championship. He is also a noted motorcyclist and cricketer, known for his exceptional physique and early drive to claim tennis greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Wilding
Land's End
John O’ Groat
Mr. Wilding
Toronto temperance leader Francis Spence noted for liquor restrictions
Francis Stephens Spence a Toronto editor and temperance advocate, once a school teacher, rose as a leading Canadian temperance figure. He edited The Canadian Citizen and The Vanguard, advised Royal Commission on the liquor traffic, served as Toronto alderman and comptroller, and chaired the Toronto Harbor Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummondville
Canadian Citizen
the Vanguard
The
Good Templar
Dominion
Ontario
Minion Alliance
Spence
Royal Commission
Toronto School Board
Queen City Council
Toronto Harbor Commission
Local remark sparks criticism of a man’s nagging excuse
A man who tells others he would not endure his wife's nagging without the children is criticized as a poor figure wasting pity. The remark reflects social sensitivities about family relations and personal blame.
His Philosophy From a Sage of Forty Years Marriage
A humorous line reflects a哲 path to harmony in marriage arguing that arguing matters less than keeping discord hidden from one’s spouse. The speaker’s wry, old fashioned style emphasizes discretion over conflict in partnerships.
Not a Lucrative Job. Debt Follows Son's College Exit
A terse exchange shows a father noting his son has left college and the friend asks what he is now. The father replies plainly that he is in debt, framing the move as unprofitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pater
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bobbs-Merrill CO
Chance
Leddy Lightfinger
Italia
Dodds
N. U. No
E. W. Cillett CO. Ltd
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg
Montrea
S. Spence
Beform
Toronto
Francis Stephena Spence
Queen City
Jacob Spence
Elizabeth
Francis Stephens
Donegal
Ireland
Isél
Toronto Normal School
Prescott
Francis Stephens Spence