Winifred Lane Finds Love’s Second Youth
Winifred Lane endures months of waiting after hiding a prior engagement. Josiah Dent confronts the truth at church and finally recognizes Winifred as the one woman in his life. Winifred’s best years lie ahead as a long awaited reunion blooms into renewed affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred
Ahe
Josiah
Mies Lane
Abe
Nettie Scarte
Anrror
Winfred
Nettle
Emma
Nonin Ville
Dirk
Sheal
Miss Lane
Searles
Aetter
Josiah Dent
Fred
Sabe
Sbe
Joulah
Nettie Nearles
Winifred Lane
Rumors of Zanzibar Transfer to Germanycirca World Turmoil
Lloyds Weekly notes persistent rumors of Zanzibar being handed over to Germany in exchange for African territories. It recalls Zanzibar’s historical cession to Britain in 1880 and Heligoland’s later naval role, highlighting shifting colonial powers and strategic value in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Zanzibar
Africa
German East Africa
Great Britain
England
Helgoland
Ilttie
Ueno
Elbe
Lloyd's Weekly
Water and the Tissues Health Note
A Practical Health Hint explains water fuels body changes by aiding waste removal and tissue renewal. Regular water intake boosts appetite and nourishment, while lack of hydration may cause waste buildup and fatigue.
Chamberlain's Start and Rise in Industry
A compact life sketch of Joseph Chamberlain tracing his London birth, Birmingham business entry at age sixteen, and rise in screw-making. He reshaped a firm by purchasing a patent for $500, buying rivals, and building a fortune of about $3,000,000 plus savings to secure an independent fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Chamberlain
London
Birmingham
Nettlefold
Grm
Joseph
Joseph Chamber‘alin
Chamberlain
Harnessing the Nile: British plan to irrigate Sudan tract
The proposal aims to irrigate a 500000 acre tract between the Blue and White Niles near Khartoum by building two domed dams. The scheme would regulate the Nile's flow into Egypt, flooding concerns with the Blue Nile currently raging while the White Nile remains steadier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Low Khartoum
Khartoum
Egypt
Blue Nile
White Nile
Mabe
Nile
English portrait painter fined for assault in Natal court
Ten nyson Cole, an English portrait painter, was fined 50 dollars or a month in prison at Greytown Natal after being convicted of striking Mrs Roycroft, wife of the district surgeon, on the arm with a walking stick. He claimed in evidence to have married twice and to know how to handle women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson Cole
Greytown
Natal
Roycroft
Fragmentary note on shipment and obligation continues
The readable text mentions a shipment and implied obligation. Other parts are garbled. No clear event, date, or names are identifiable in the readable fragments.
Fashions Hint at Return of Full Skirts and Spring Fabrics
Paris fashion centers predict full gathered silhouettes returning with summer dresses and satin draped skirts. New embroideries on sheer grounds rise in popularity, with taffeta remaining a favored Parisienne material in chiffon finishes. Short coats gain prominence as blue tones and embroidered silk gloves complete two toned outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Batiste
Scallop Cooking Tips From A Home Kitchen
Housewives can try several scallop preparations. a milk butter cream mixture with egg and onion creates a baked on toast dish, while another method makes a rich peppered cream sauce to simmer scallops. both emphasize delicate flavor and simple steps.
Peel Helper Tool Cuts Time Peeling Oranges
A small metal device priced at 13 cents is described as a convenient peeler. It is not a knife, but pulls from the orange and skins without piercing the inner membrane, preserving pulp and juice.
Pumping Over the Ocean With New Squirt Propulsion
The article describes a motorized system where a teen crewman operates from the engine room with a long cable to the pilot house. It discusses using electricity to run propellers and a proposed squirt gun method that expels water from the stern to push the ship, aided by a London pump that uses vapor explosions to eject water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
AQ Automobile
Saturday Evening Post
Bulgarian War Soldier Refuses Wooden Leg Aid
A Balkan scene recalls Bulgarian resilience after defeat by Turkey. The queen visits a wounded soldier and promises a wooden leg, but the man rejects it, saying he would rather have a good leg for his country. The anecdote highlights lingering tensions and national pride in the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
James Davenport
Paris to limit statues to one per notable figure
Paris officials vow to curb statue growth by replacing multiple pedestals with a single tribute for each figure. Three Joan of Arc statues and three Voltaire statues will be removed to make space for Beethoven Madame de Stael Gautier Haussmann Bonguereno Turgenieff among others as public demand rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paria Muniicipal Council
Jean d' Arc
Voltaire
Diderot
Beethoven
Mme. de Steel
Gautier
Haussmann
Bonguereno
Turgen
Historic Leicester Square House Lest Demolished
Historic House Lest No. 36 on St Martin Street Leicester Square London is demolished. Isaac Newton lived there 1720 to 1725 and spent his happiest years in a roof observatory. Dr Burney and his daughter Fanny born there wrote Evelina. council deemed preservation impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Martin Street
Leicester Square
London
Isaac Newton
Dr. Burney
Dr. Johnson
Fanny
Mme d'Arblay
Evelina
London County Council
Why They Knew About Us From Almanach Ha chette 1914
An excerpt from the New York World notes a 1914 Almanach entry describing U S facts such as the vice president being M Bryan, the United States having forty six states and four territories, the Senate with ninety two members and the House with 391, the Constitution adopted in 1784 and revived in 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almanach Hachette
Paria
United States
M. Bryan
Senate
House
New York World
Toothbrushing Advice With Gentle Techniques
A reader guidance note emphasizes using soft bristles and a gentle up and down motion rather than brushing across. It recommends avoiding brisk brushing and the use of antiseptic mouthwash before bedtime.
Yellowstone Park Tourist Growth and Bridge Projects Noted
Yellowstone Park reports almost 2000 more visitors in 1918 than 1912, with touring and Geyser basin highlights. Two west road bridges awarded, widening planned to 25 feet by 1914, though full road improvements extend years. Winter game conditions favorable. elk, deer, antelope, and mountain sheep wintered well. December to March 588 elk captured for public paths, cost $6 per head for capture and shipment. 638 elk shipped in total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Besviet
Iis Geyser Basin
West Entrance
Gardiner
Illuminating Home By Daily Bicycle Dynamo Exercise
A new device combines a bicycle frame with a dynamo and storage battery to light the home. Each family member can pedal briefly before breakfast to charge twelve volts and twelve amperes for standard use, with a stronger version for heavier users. It may promote daily exercise and memory of gymnastic routines.
Moving Picture Films Probe Shows Europe’s Big Share
Eight concerns in Europe supply most world film and set prices for pictures. Worbes Robertson Hawlet paid STAG for the test of a castle and outfitted 400 performers for the project. The article notes the wide costs involved in producing wave pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Fim
Worbes-Robertson Hawlet
San Francisco Exposition Draws Global Exhibits
Twenty five nations accept the invitation for the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco 1915. Exhibits from all regions will be shown with South America promising standout displays. Brazil has appropriated $500000 for its official exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Department of State
San Prascisco
South America
Brasil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne Heilman
Gorgonzola
Bulgaria