A Night in London with Maishe Bethune and the Bethunes
Vin Harris's unexpected visit to George Bethune leads to a chance encounter with Maishe Bethune and a budding arrangement for an evening together. The pair share a private dinner in a restaurant, discuss present moments, and signal a deeper, guarded attraction while the elder Bethune guides social reform talk and a strategic path into public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Papers
Vin Harris
Seotcchman
New York
Scot
Lord Musselburgh
Scotland
Vin
Vincent
Brighton
Drexel
Wonderland
Mr. Bethune
Maishe
Maishie
Maishe Bethune
North of England
Virginia
Hyde Park
George Bethune
London
Mana
Bethunes
Black
Hos
Maishiee Bethune
Aaig
Miss Bethune
Maisrie
Maisrie Bethune
Horace
Pluto
Tam
Craig Royston
The Man Who Makes Puns
A poem attacks the man who makes puns as a dangerous nuisance. It derides verbal abuse and public ridicule, urging harsh fate for the pun maker while labeling him a social menace to society. It ends by naming Samuel Mov Turn Peer as a figure connected to the verse.
Aniders to Correspondents A Dress Coat Tip
A witty exchange notes that renting a dress coat is easiest by ripping it up the back and lauding a Pittsburg contractor famed for tight lacing. The item reads as a cheeky column gag reflecting fashion and social humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Fragmentary Wartime Rhyme Cites Odd Pook-Pooked Enemy
A fractured old verse mentions an enemy linked to rheumation and a huntetter’s stomach rivers. The lines warn to watch the foe when certain strange terms surface, suggesting a coded wartime warning or parable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntetter
The Cathedral Spire of Salisbury and Its Historic City
A vivid tour of Salisbury England noting its Roman road proximity to Winchester, the old city of Sarum, ancient forts atop the hill, and notable figures linked to the area. It highlights New Sarum’s representation in Parliament, Herbert and Fawcett, Philippa’s University triumph, and the enduring impact of the cathedral's massive spire on the city’s identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
England
Salisbury
Sarum
Alfred
London
George
New Sarum
Mark
Ees Herbert
Fawcett
Cambridge
Philippa
Herbert
Saruh
John Dryden
Bemerton
George Herbert
Bowles
Byron
Aos
Nile
Egidius
Salisbury Cathedral and nearby Wiltshire from a hill
A descriptive article portrays Salisbury and its cathedral’s mass and ancient history. It notes the Avon valley, the river Sty, and views toward New Sarum from a hill, detailing mass, spire height, tombs, and ecclesiastical life in Salisbury.
Death in a Drink Warns of Pure Water Dangers
A Dispatch summary urges purification of drinking water citing typhoid and other illnesses from impure sources. It discusses boiling, filtration, sand and charcoal filters, and improvised cooling methods, stressing clean ice and containers, and notes experiments by Currier and Frankland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Angell
Derry
N. H
Stave Board of Health
Frankland
Royal Society of England
Charles G. Currier
Berlin
Carnegie Laboratory
New York City
Bellevue Hospital
Medical School
Currier
Cumberland
Potomac
Health Institute
Koch
Carnegie
Pro
H. Fritsch
Breslau
T. B. Frankland
England's Postal Savings Bank Deposits and Withdrawals
England's Postal Savings Bank reported last year deposits totaling a large sum while withdrawals reached 84,070 dollars, reflecting public use of the British Post Office savings service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Postal Savings Banke
British Postoffice
Delicate Women and Children urged against vile compounds
A fragment warns that delicate women and children should not be forced to take certain compounds for constipation piles and related ailments. It cites a druggist company in New York and references dose instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack Drug T
All Company
New York
Knotty Rocks Challenge Diamond Polishers
The text describes knots in diamonds as harder than the gem and compares them to wood knots. Polishing such stones can take months or even a year, often hampered by waste or chipping and requiring careful work to follow the stone’s grain to avoid damaging weight.
Diamonds Rising as Dealers Say Costs Climb
A Boston dealer told the Herald diamonds are nearly a third higher than two years ago and likely to rise further. He notes his long trade experience and that many buyers with wages around 15 dollars weekly are purchasing on installments, reflecting rising prices and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madame Mikucsek
Ellison
Vintor
Frend
Louie
Ascot
Beesid
Louie Drexel
Oxford
Elbeit
Lord Musselburch
Zdev
Josiah Ogden
Ogden
Brougham
Ron
Musselburgh
Sesteien
Sheffield
Agalve
Paul
Caitiff
Nick
Samuel Movturn Peer
ST. Paul’s
St. Paul's
Babylon
Thames
Wiltshire
Bess
Henry Lil
Winton
God's Acre
Pepys
George Inne
Amesbury
Druids
B. G. Jones
Hallrond Trale
Europe
Philadelphia
Chicago
Wesley City
Bluetown
Copperas Creek
Kickapoo Siding
Utn
Rupert J. Burdette