Sabron’s Return Farewell and Wedding Plans Unfold
In Paris Sabron recovers aided by Tremont and friends. Tremont plans to sail with Sabron aboard his yacht while Sabron learns of Julia Redmond and Madame de la Maine. Pitchoune the dog brings happiness and a wedding collar as Sabron prepares for a possible engagement and future honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duc de Tremont
Sabron
Robert
Marquise d’Exqclignac
Comtesse de la Maine
Miss Redmond
Tremont
Madame de la Maine
Bea
Ifie
Pitchoune
Marquise d’Esclignac
Julia Redmond
Julia
Africa
Legion of Honor
Valorous Pitchorne Leads Sabron Through a May Sun
In a sunlit Bolsa alley in May a lean scarred veteran and his loyal dog Sabron walk beside the quiet crowd. Pitchorne, seasoned by wars and ministry praise, strides ahead with a proud air, the pair sharing a calm, companionable moment before approaching two ladies on a bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabron
Pitchorne
Trdier
Ben
Pitchoune
Ministry of War
Happiness Returns as Sabron Rejoins Army Life
Le Comte de Sabron, recently ill, appears fit and bronzed after a yacht cruise and voyage home. Brunet, devoted but discreet, praises his master yet conceals his emotions while Sabron notes Brunet’s restrained composure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Comte de Sabron
Brunet
Monsieur le Capitaine
Sabron
Monsieur le Colonel
Tremont
France
Marseilles
Waste is the great crime of this awful war
The Atlantic rails against waste of life and resources during war, urging Americans to limit excesses and shoulder the burden to protect future generations. It compares wasted money and labor to the moral debt borne by the rising generation, urging humanity and civilization over bloodlust and kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Responsibility and Prayer in Adm in London
The London Globe reports Lord Fisher, first sea lord, visits a church daily for prayer and meditation before duties. It adds Lord Kitchener follows a similar rule when in London, as noted by the Church Family Newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Fisher
Admiralty
Lord Kitchener
London
London Globe
Soissons Cathedral and Abbey Ruins After German Bombardment
Reporter describes the destruction of Soissons twelfth century cathedral and Saint Jean des Vignes ruins. The town is largely deserted aside from a few in cellars as German forces bombard from across the Aisne. Old stained glass windows and the famous south portal are shattered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.inman Barnards
Soissons
Tandais
Blanche de Castille
Abbe
Landais
Saint Louis
Jeanne d’Arc
Aisne
Saint Jean Des Vignes
Thomas A Becket
Unionize the Monk case shocks Palo Alto
In Palo Alto California humane officer Mrs Isabelle C Merriman arrested Italian organ grinder John Samponi for alleged cruelty to a trained monkey named Jocko. Evidence showed a license and kind treatment but Samponi could not prove the animal did not work from seven AM to eight PM with only two hours rest. Justice Charles fined Samponi ten dollars for not unionizing the monkey's hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo Alto
Cal
Isabelle C. Merriman
John Samponi
Merriman
Samponi
Jocko
Charles
Poodle Feeds On Two-Dollar Steak In New England Stop
Mrs John Jacob Astor formerly Madeleine Force travels with her poodle Mizzie on an automobile trip through New England. The dog is sent to another hotel after being fed a two dollar steak cut up for Mizzie by the chauffeur. A waiter pockets a tip as Mizzie eats the steak with canine speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
John Jacob Astor
Madeleine Force
New England
Mizzie
SevenYearOld Girl Burned In HighVoltage Wire Accident
In Chambersburg Pennsylvania a roof crew toppled a board that tore down a 2300 volt electric circuit. Wires fell into Harry Alexander’s yard and his seven year old daughter Clara touched one side. Her right hand burned away and she was rendered unconscious. The father was also seriously shocked but survived due to standing on a concrete walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambersburg
Rosedale
Harry Alexander
Clara
Etiquette Shifts as Feminism Redefines Manners
A judge notes changing social norms as feminism advances independence for women. A conversation depicts a man abandoning chivalry by not yielding seats or offering help, while a mother urges respect for new equality and neutrality in conduct.
Mysterious Disappearance on the Farm
Farmer Hop relates a strange incident as his hired man seemingly vanishes only to be found entangled by a climbing vine that grew over him while he sat on a fence. The tale hints at a curious, almost supernatural event on the countryside estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Hoptoad
Notable Airship Trespass Incident Report
Dialog from an aviation history piece describes two aeronauts discussing their voyage. The first asks how far the airship traveled and the second replies he did not go far, claiming he was arrested for trespassing on someone else’s air.
Poker habits mentioned by Mrs Torkins
In a brief dialogue Mrs. Torkins says her husband plays poker on some evenings and sometimes simply funds games for friends. The exchange hints at his varying involvement in gambling activities.
Streetcar Conductor Cited in Town Tension
In Authority a man declares his plan to confront local city folks about their actions while farmers identify him as the town streetcar conductor. The exchange highlights a clash between residents and a town figure as the conductor returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Corntessel
A Possible Substitute at Five Points
A newlywed asks what is available this morning and a trakster at Five Points replies with bananas as the only fruit item.
Appropriate Serving in a Cheery Restaurant Moment
A light exchange about oysters and wine follows a quip on size and taste. The dialogue contrasts the common saying about oysters with a nod to the wine Mumm as a likely pairing. The tone suggests social dining and witty banter.
Celestial event delights with gifts and admiration
Mabel enjoyed a heavenly time as guests praised her during the event. She received a sunburst moonstones and a Skye terrier, becoming the star of the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Seedless Apple Triumph and Boneless Shad Quip
A witty exchange cites an expert’s seedless apple achievement and vows life awaits a boneless shad. The dialogue mirrors light literary humor common in periodical pages.
Overlooking Something Warship Visit Sparks Gunfire Debate
A fragment notes Cassidy aboard a visiting warship during routine maneuvers. Dinny laments the cost as hundreds of dollars vanish in smoke from a big gun. Conley asks why smokeless powder is not used, with a chorus of skeptical exclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassidy
Conley
Puck
The Difference in Courtship Then and Now
A witty exchange notes a shift in romantic pursuit from seeking a lady’s glove in old times to aiming for a mitten now. The dialog contrasts formal wooing with modern casual pursuit and social mores.
Women’s Footwear Sparks Candid Exchange
A witty exchange compares women’s choice of high-heeled shoes to stepping into a trap. The dialogue underscores fashion pressure and practical concerns about comfort and fit.
Fragmentary musings on perception and insignificance
A fragmented quotation explores how small matters go unnoticed yet can be pivotal in public life. The speaker contrasts personal differences in noticing details with a broader claim about small things shaping attention and meaning.
Classified Quip Reflects Fathers and Faith
A brief classroom joke where a pupil asks if fathers are mammals or invertebrates and answers that the pop is a hard shell Baptist. The exchange captures local color and humor in a truncated classified snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie
Woolwich Arsenal History From Tudor Roots to Modern War Factory
The Woolwich arsenal began with Queen Elizabeth I’s arms store at the Tower house and grew into Britain's largest armament complex. It now spans 600 acres producing guns, wagons, ammunition, and explosives while housing Royal Gun factories, Royal Carriage, and Royal laboratory divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
Tower House
Woolwich Warren
Plumstead
Britain
Woolwich Arsenal
Woolwich
Prince Rupert
Warren
Charles II
Chatam
War Office
Royal Gun Factories
Royal Carriage Department
Royal Laboratory
Plumstead Marshes
Artillery College
Royal Artillery
Royal Military Academy
Royal Engineers
Royal
Rotunda
Best Vault for the Bather Keeps Small Belongings Safe
A waterproof container described as large enough to hold cigarettes and matches or personal jewelry includes a man’s watch. The design aims to protect valuables in moist settings.
Case fixed to a canvas belt for bathers
A canvas belt device strapped about the body prevents theft of money or valuables left in lockers for bathers as described by Popular Mechanics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eaclignac
Marquise d'Esaclgnac
Marquise d‘Esclignac
Monsieur de Sabron
Hercules
Imaster
Marquise a'Esclignac
America
Europe
Responsibility and Prayer
Teuton
Alec
British Arsenal_at
Turkey