Timothy Jones and the Luckless Run of Fate
Timothy Jones endures a string of bad luck from a ruined stock to a failed business and a stalled life. A flashily dressed gambler tempts him with horse lottery tickets promising twenty five grand if Nebrasta wins. Timothy sticks to his hunch, loses the bet, and later learns Nebraska wins and he remains with nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imothoe Jones
Third
Market
Timothy
Wimevil
Michael O'Heaey
Iron
Kitty O'Toole
Lin
Kitty
Imoney
Tick
Toothy
Tim
Timothy Jones
Ky Harddick Timythy Jones
Tie
Mia
Fitenthy
Dows
Reed
Morlarlys
Neven
Mike Sullivan
Haris
Tig Milo
Mr. O'Rourke
Bastovs
Sul Timthy
Rat Road
Thaothy Jones
Tollyie
Geer
Torportow
Nebraska
Ryan
Nebrasta
Poland Honors US Leaders With Warsaw Street Names
A Polish compilation shows over 30 streets, parks, and squares named for Wilson in Poland, with Washington memorials in several cities. The gesture reflects gratitude to the United States, featuring Warsaw’s home area and Minnesota, Roseau, and Pleasant counties among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Wilton
America
Ameritz
Yo Colundyherte
Wilson
George Washington
Whitch
Sipten
Warsaw
Minnegota
Goldine
Nice
Polonia
Roseau
Dissen
Et Loula
Aanecka
Nike
Origin of Mascot Term Traced to Various Roots
The origin of mascot is linked to Aydcan's operetta Li Mabeotte from 1880 and to a French phrase oe masque. Aged lore suggests a heraldic or symbolic meaning. the term entered prominence through early theatrical usage and cultural associations with luck and protection. The text notes uncertainty and partial attributions across sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aydcan
Comle Oper
Fables in Slang By George Ade in Morning Oyster Stew Glow
The piece surveys a crowded city theater scene with three Grehins named Palsy Deremus and Filmore. It traces their Liberal Education, taste for Thespian art, and ascent from eager gallery seats to stage life, vaudeville, and evolving careers amid 19th century entertainment culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palsy
Deremus
Filmore
Telo
Tero
Frodt
Oakum
Yolalon
Patsy
Bing Emerson
Silvers
Emerton Doremus
N.C
Imore
Otay Otink
Wanda
Mimself
Linn
Sett
Knocksbones
Lennox and Mack
Delmt
Binjfortane
Bac
Piimore
Botemus
Ifteen Cent
Mooney
Washington Chamber Leaders Quiet Anti New Deal Stand
National Capital dispatch describes the United States Chamber of Commerce annual meeting where leaders muted anti New Deal sentiments. Delegates feared Roosevelt re election and worried about tax and public ownership measures, while discussing rail, labor, and corporate tax issues and the impact on American Telephone and Telegraph and other utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Munica
United States
Chamber of Commerce
Sttendasee
Fre
Helms
Den
Thittes
National Labor Relations Board
Uiel
Steck
Iine
Boa
Thoosevelt
United States Chamber of Commerce
J. P. Morgan
Roosevelt
Borony
Philadelphia
Whihlo
Securities Commission
Amertean Telephone
Chicago
Kim Farley
American Telephone Company
Tne
Cugtaph Tell
New York Bell
Chesapeake and Potomac
Southern Yaclic
Companieu
Senate
Communications Commission
AAA
Department of Agricultura
Drouth
Daniel C. Nupes
South Carolintan
WNU Sereien
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Ade
Mick
Variety
Mr. Mink
Delahanty
Rengler
Dun and
Dradstreet
Sureska Stolf
Kla
Booth
Barrett
Cirreus
Esecy Ilork
Deerfa
Milewaukee
St. Tools
Melba
Mink
Madeline
Bet Putsy
Herbeft Minky
Patte Bankett
Alegield Casioues
St. Louis
Dorewus
Doremie
Pittmore
Lesas
National Capital
Vounetts
Department of Agriculture
New York
New Yorkery
LHS