Moffett's Son and the Hotel Society Chat
In a hotel dining room a group discusses Mrs Moffett’s son Clarence, a slender six foot teen with a shy charm. Mrs Haynes weighs youth and age, while Arline and Virginia Bay scheme with the guests for visits at Mrs Moffett’s country home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
Reading aloud and romance mix in a village tale
A dialogic vignette unfolds with Mrs. Moffet seeking volunteers to read aloud to her and her visitors over holidays. Youthful intrigue, rival plans, and a telegram about her son inject social comedy as characters shift priorities and remain wary of shared affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Moffet
Virginia
Agnes
Arline
Sea Perils and the Submarine Service
The sea keeps its peace through real battle readiness and training. Submarines face unique dangers yet officers and men share the same disciplined courage as other branches, forging naval character and national security through daily duties and risks.
Brave effort at English with vague meaning abroad
Japanese correspondent pursued the phrase English as she is snake to explore language nuance. The writer valued intent and clarity, while acknowledging that others found the meaning elusive. The piece hints at cross cultural communication and linguistic challenges in translation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Detroit Free Press
Edu
Goethe Birthday Prank At Carlsbad Cure
An 1818 Paris report recounts Goethe visiting Carlsbad for a cure. He instructs his servant to place red wine and glasses at two windows and circles the room sipping as each bottle empties. The doctor arrives and corrects him that his birthday is tomorrow, not today, concluding with a remark about the almanac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bode
Goethe
Paris
Carlsbad
Rehbein
Charles
The Lucky Number in the Paris Journal
A Greek naval lottery tale in a Paris Journal describes ticket hawkers in Piraeus selling them for patriotism and excitement. A milk shop scene ends with a grocer buying a ticket from a donkey tugging at it, which then wins thirty thousand francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Piraeus
Allens’s Foot-Ease Advertisement Notice
Uses antiseptic powder to shake into shoes for tight or new shoes. Eases painful swollen tender feet and relieves sweating and stinging from coins and buntangs. Sold everywhere for 2 cents. Don’t accept substitutes. Free sample available from Allen S. Olmsted LeRoy N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allens
Allen S. Olmsted
LeRoy
Also Mentioned on This Page
M . Moffett
Virla
Mrs. Haynes
Childrens Tan Pumps
Oxfords
Pella Plumbing and Heating Co
Middle Tennessee
Nashville
Industrial Bureau of
That City
Tennessee Bureau of Immigration
J. J. B. Johnsonius
Tennessee
Pellat Real Estate and Exchange Co
Paradise
Tenn
T. F. Peck
Nashville, Tenn
A. P. Foster
Sec. Industrial Bureau
Nashvill
Scott
Nanty Ewart
Chichester
Y. T. van Niewaal
Ar. J. M. Dyer Osteopath
Doctor Veenschoeten
Peerless
A. Waechter
Son