Inventor claims color plate records thoughts via mind pulsations
Chicagoan Dr Cole announces a sensitive plate that reads thoughts as color pulsations. A subject viewing a faint glow could observe rhythm shifts, with color changes from star-like light to violet, suggesting thoughts imprint on a photographic-like surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Javers Cole
Cole
Dr. Cole
Chicago
Mel Ran
Portrait of Lincoln in Fay Collection Exhibition
Antiquarian James Fay displays a satire themed collection at the Harmony Club building on West Forty second Street. The highlight is an oil portrait of Lincoln by William Mathews, controversial as Lincoln never sat for a formal portrait. A marble Lincoln boat is shown, a commission to Geelong presented to Morris Keachwas, and a fur lined coat linked to James pension records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay
Jame Fay
Harmony Club
Forty-second Street
York Herald
William Mathews
Linit
G' Eolnl
Lim
Morris Keachwas
Thomas Jeffer
Keaduako
College Days and Cloakroom Tales from Yale
A Yale sophomore in financial distress pawns his fine clothes. Returning home for Thanksgiving his mother finds his pawnbroker ticket on an overcoat and trousers left in the cloakroom. A London Graphic note imagines phonograph aided standard accents for British schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Theself
Tosk
Reginald
London Graphic
Delusions Highlighted in Juvenile Exchange
A Baltimore American quotation exchange features a wagging remark about magazines favoring advice pages over reading matter. An older critic notes women’s influence, while a younger enthusiast counters men cling to delusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyzie
Baltimore
Irrepressible Jokes About Prunes Sparked by Boarder
A humorous exchange from the Houston Post edition We Secret features a boarder who jokes about prunes and a Mrs Mannidge remarking on managing hired help by letting them assist while she does the work. The light dialogue highlights social humor and domestic life quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
The Spendits and The Snowballing Exchange
The Baltimore American humorously notes the Spendits as an extravagant couple with no income, calling it all curge. A separate odd dialogue has a maiden teasing a suitor about skating, calling him a high roller in playful banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
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