Finding the Real Nominee in a Twisted Plot
Ringwood and Jack Phillimore pursue the truth about Beatrice Caterham's fiancé Pegram, uncovering that Finnigan is alive and that Mr. Krabbe may not be the real nominee. Hemmingby plans a direct visit to verify Krabbe while Pegram fears exposure as Ringwood and Jack push to halt the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Phillimore
Temple
Lord Lakington
Ringwood
Rydland
Mr. Krabbe
Pegram
Jack
Ronald
Bar Hemmingby
Ring Wood
Wales
Hemmingby
Silee Innadinaceienen manet-Wweas
Terence Finnigan
Portsmouth Sagon
Miss Caterham
Hemmingbey
Finnigan
Old Pegram
Tontine
Phillimore
Hoe
Trizie
Trixie
Mr. Pegram
Krabbe
Pegrams
Llanbarlym
Sam Hemmingby
Bob Pegram
Clark
London
Impostor Suspected in Lead Character’s Identity
In a scene from a serialized tale, doubts arise about whether the man posing as the manager is the real individual. Aware of the suspect’s deafness, the narrator notes he may not hear orders when troubled. The exchange hints at a crucial test to reveal the impostor as tensions rise.
Manufactured Climate Enables Early Paris Gardens
Paris gardeners push growing season ahead by creating a controlled microclimate. Ernest Poole notes large-scale use of south-facing plots, glass frames, and glass bells called cloches. Hot water pipes heat soil, turning fields into steam heated hotels to hasten harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ernest Poole
Success Magazine
Monte Carlo
Paria
Why Girls Can Not Throw
A Philadelphia Record analysis argues girls cannot throw stones as boys do due to anatomical differences. It cites a longer collar bone in females, which restricts arm movement, and compares throwing mechanics between genders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
A Helpful Allusion in a Parish Sermon
The Rev. Mr Pomfret recalls a moment when parishioner Mr Elton reacts to a sermon by lighting up and slapping his knee. Elton explains the moment of connection, then humorously mentions losing his umbrella at Simeon Davis's place after leaving town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pomfret
Elton
Mr. Elton
Simeon
Simeon Davis
The Wrong Spot Patrick Expands Cab Business
Patrick, who recently bought Cooley and his two hacks, explains to family his Christmas wish list. He laments that his children ignore his hardships from the cold and instead gifts him blinds for his ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick
Prosaic exchange on fortune and charity in old dialogue
A clipped antique exchange features a maid with a quotation habit and a reforming youth debating wealth and marriage. The dialogue concludes with a call to charity over greed and a nod to Sir Thomas’s moral counsel.
Making a Camp From Simple Paper Material
The article explains how boys can build a camp using inexpensive red resin sized paper, rolled and applied by carpenters for a small shelter. It notes common hurdles in knowledge and cost, and presents the paper covered camp as a feasible, fairy tale like yet practical solution for outdoor shelter.
Celebrities game teaches accuracy and knowledge
The article discusses a classroom party game where players form full celebrity names by pairing given Christian names with surnames and scoring points for correct completions and interesting facts. It highlights how the game, derived from James G Whittier and Darius Webster, promotes recall, study of lives, and inspirations for students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew
Eande Faba
Sou
Methodist Episcopal Church
Matthew Arnold
James G. Whittier
Darius Webster
Build a Waterproof Paper Camp Using Simple Frames
The article explains constructing a stout waterproof camp roofed with paper and anchored by stakes. It covers framing methods with rafters and laths, edge overlaps for watertight joints, doorway framing with strap hinges, and choosing a dry site. It notes canvas as an alternative, though pricier, and emphasizes sizing the camp to fit the covering.
Celebrities Game Teaches History By Example
The article discusses a homemade game called Celebrities that uses a biography dictionary and local directories. Players fill in first names to complete famous full names, turning biography into a simple, educational parlor activity.
Shadowgraphs at Evening Party Create Lively Pantomime
An evening gathering demonstrates shadow pictures using a thin white cloth and a strong light. By moving relative to the screen, participants appear tall or short or even vanish, producing humorous distortions. The setup allows a range of shadows and can stage an entire pantomime.
Meeting at Tooley Street After Misheard Time
Tom asks where to meet and Jack replies with a garbled address 22222222ley street. Tom takes the cue to meet at No 222 Tooley Street two minutes to two. Tom finds Jack at that address at the stated time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Jack
Romance of Dublin Widow’s Kabul Journey Ends in Death
Emily Lincoln widow of Henry Simpson Lincoln dies in Kabul Afghanistan aged about 80 after following a young Indian Mohammedan she met in Dublin twelve years earlier. She left her Unitarian faith to Islam and, at the amir’s secretary, lived in seclusion while maintaining unseen contact before her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabul
Afghanistan
Emily
Henry Simpson Lincoln
Royal College of Surgeons
Dublin
Lincoln
London Daily Mail
India
Unitarian Church
Mra
Lahore
Enterprising Editor From a French Village
A traveler reports a village newspaper plans to condense all daily news into a single small paragraph while smearing the rest of the sheet with fly-killing compound. The editor says the approach will let readers learn all news quickly and reduce insect-borne disease in the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bee Delivers Narrow Point in Silent Protest
A bee plays a small but pointed role in a quiet scene as it moves with purpose. The moment hints at a larger theme of persistence and small actions making an impact.
Miller of the Dee Poem Recalls a Hard Working Mill
In this verse from Charles Mackay the Miller of the Dee boasts his simple honest life. King Hal praises the miller saying such men are England's boast while the miller proclaims he loves his wife children and friends and seeks no envy or crown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
England
Miller of the
Charles Mackay
The Spanish Cavalier Love Ballad
A Spanish cavalier retreats with his guitar playing a sweet tune. He promises his beloved to remember her during the war and to return home if he survives. If he falls, she may seek him on the battlefield, though in vain.
Waterways Capture a Publisher and Editor's Fancies
A December office scene shows a river and waterway obsession taking hold at a New York pop culture periodical. Publisher pushes for six water topic articles yearly while editor urges timely non technical pieces. John Fox of Arkansas inspires the shift after a three hour rivers and harbors tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill
John Fox
America
Success Magazine
Old Blooming ton Road Recalled as One of Missouri’s Earliest Highways
The old Blooming ton road known as the old State road ran from eastern North Missouri west through Bloomington not on section lines but as the crow flies. It predated the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad and served as the main north Missouri route for pioneers traveling in ox wagons toward California and Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
California
Oregon
Brooklyn Gacette
Souvenir Spoon Trend Noted at Local Jewelry Store
Mrs Norich visits a jewelry store where a clerk showcases a tray of new souvenir spoons. She admires them and exclaims her desire to buy, praising her cook for making lovely souvenirs.
Agree with People More in Arguments
A compact note urges aligning with others to reduce conflict. It suggests that agreeing with those you share views with can ease disputes and make you appear more favorable to peers. The idea centers on social harmony through cooperative stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaides
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smart
Nis
Aceo
Ead
River Dee