The Junior Partner Leaves Home
In a domestic fable set within a family, the younger partner grows rapidly and leaves home. The Senior and General Manager endure sorrow and confusion as the long Junior Partner departs with his belongings, while the old partner and family adapt to the sudden change and welcome him back at twilight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Shapps
St. Nicholas
Rags
Edwin Booth and the Greenwich Rector’s Sunday Children
In 1863 Edwin Booth settled near Greenwich and joined the local church where Rev. B. M. Yarrington noted his devout practice. Booth delighted in visiting families and especially in afternoons with children, saying such moments helped him understand Shakespeare’s meanings and lifted his spiritual life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Yarrington
Episcopal Church
Greenwich
Conn
Edwin Booth
Booth
New York City
Mr. Yarrington
Mr. Booth
Kingdom of Heaven
E. J. Edwards
Little Problems of Love and Marriage by Barbara Boyd
Barbara Boyd argues beauty often wins affection before marriage but can fail to sustain happiness. A good natured woman, sunny and unselfish, may win lasting marriage by charm and effort, while beauty risks coldness and ego. The piece contrasts six groups to weigh matchmaking outcomes.
Hotel Annex Hostlebed Drummers and Fire Alarm Mix Up
In a small town during a large convention the hotel owner leased a church across the street to house overflow guests. Two drummers, drunk, slept in the church while the bell, also the fire alarm, rang at 2 AM drawing the fire brigade. One drummer demanded two Scotch highballs and ice water to Pew 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew 17
Will of a Young Lawyer Dying in Cook County Almshouse
The Tribune reprints from Lippincott's Magazine a peculiar will of I. Charles Lounsberry a young lawyer who died years ago in Cook County Almshouse ward for the insane. The document bequeaths to various groups from children to lovers and young men a world of imagined joys and memories, with careful notes on use of words, flowers, waters, and songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lippincot
Cook County
Illinois
Chicago Bar Association
Charles Lounsberry
Burns
Shakespeare
Shortest Play Debate Over Rosmunde Tragedy
A New York Tribune excerpt notes Giovanni Ventures five act tragedy Rosmunde claimed as the shortest play in a Berlin article by Milton Begovic. It describes kings Alboin and Rosmunde with Perideus in acts I through V including a skull wine scene, a dagger plot, and a curtain reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Begovic
Berlin
Giovanni Venture
Rosmunde
Alboin
Kunsmond
Perideus
Perdieus
How fast was the automobile really going
A Miles of the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers chief posed an amusing speed puzzle at a New York ban quet. He listed varied estimates from a chauffeur private opinion to court and farmer views, noting maker guarantees while joking about car misperceptions and luck with horseshoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
A. Miles
National Association of Automobile Manufacturers
New York
Miles
Farmer
Conquest of the Missouri details heroic river era
The Sioux City Tribune notes the book The Conquest of the Missouri by Joseph Mills Hanson, a biography of Captain Grant Marsh with vivid steamboat histories. It highlights famous boats Nellie Peck Far West and Coulson Packet company and recounts a Sioux City to Fort Benton race with Marsh at the helm and lasting legacies of river navigation in the Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Missouri
A. C. McClurg & Co
Grant Marsh
Washington, N. C
Sioux City
Joseph Mills Hanson
Yankton
Dakotas
Captain Marsh
Nellie Peck
Far West
Telena
Benton
Tempest
Nile
Stockdale
Lella
Marion
Silver Lake
Key West
Josephine
Carroll
E. H. Durfee
Yellowstone
Batchelor
W. J. Behan
Little Eagle
Nebraska
Marsh
Hanson
Fort Bent
Upper River
Coulson Packet Company
Sanford B. Coulson
Martin
John Coulson
James C. McVay
John Todd
Grant P. Marsh
Fort Benton
Matt Coulson
Dauphin
Dan Comfort
W. H. Sims
John la Barge
Fort Berthold
John Belt
LaBarge
Missouri River
Joe Oldham
Moses Greenwood
Ohio
Weston
St. Louis
Oldham
Leavenworth
Captain Rich
Teins
River Bank
Elk ‘Horn Prairie
Horizion
Elk’ Horn Grove
Grant Maralis
The Adirondacks Fisher’s Joy in Nature’s Call
A poetical sketch praises Adirondack scenes from lake and crest to streams and fern shade. The narrator, Richard Wightman, extols fishing, woodland hush, and a rugged outdoor life as a snapshot of adventure and contentment in a Success Magazine piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land of God
George
Life
Richard Wightman
Success Magazine
After the Collision
A wreck intrudes on Harper's Weekly with a coal-dusted engineer found beside his engine in tears after being pulled from under twisted steel. He mourns his lost cap as onlookers witness the scene and the human toll of the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Train wreck survivor conductor triggers rescue and alarm
A derailed train passenger conductor crawled from the wreckage and aided rescuers for about thirty minutes before the wreck train arrived. The man explained his watch had stopped and he could not tell the time, prompting the wreckmaster to shake him to revive him.
Deacon’s Undoing in Ferris Pastoral Era
A western church's early pastorate recalls Dr. George H. Ferris and a deacon known for pious conduct who lapses during a prayer service. The incident unfolds as the elder slumbers and the preacher seeks a reluctant lead from Brother Jones amid a faltering start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
George H. Ferris
Bur
Brother Jones
Mentieg Ee Eerie
Etree
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Dodiman
Barbara Boyd
Norman
Mack's National Monthly
Rosemund
Ria Tne
Milan
Turin
Northern Pacific Railroad
Fargo
Bismarck
Dakota Territory
Captain Rider
Rider
Captain Grant Marsh
Adirondacks