Wedding Tonight Sparks Millionaire's Studio Plot
Hall Bonistelle an artist is set to wed by midnight after his uncle’s will grants four million dollars. Fledie Fisher hints the beneficiary is Mrs. Royalton, triggering a rush to marry and a chaotic studio party as the clock ticks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall Bonistelle
Fiedie Fisher
Doreman
The
Pas
Paul
John
Protum of romance as Hall schemes to wed Rena in Dolton notice
In a dramatic studio scene Hall Bonistello presses his suit on Rena Royalton amid flirtation and shifting loyalties. He declares love and plans to marry at once, while she delays with practical demands before a continuing cliffhanger. A separate Dolton notice invites sealed bids for village real estate on Washington Avenue with a 8 PM September 6 deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Mrs. Royalton
Mr. Bonistelle
Flodie
Mr. Bonistello
Italy
Jove
Rena
Pye
Mr. Ben—Hall
Dolton Village to Sell Described Real Estate in 1915
An ordinance by Dolton Village Board authorizes sale of village owned property in Dolton Polton area Cook County Illinois. Bidding opens with sealed bids due September 6 1915 at 8 PM at Village Hall Park Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolton
Cook County
Illinois
Park Avenue
Washington Avenue
County of
Cook
Ilinois
Polton
Dalton
the Pointer
Hallow Park Avenue
WM. G. Dolton
Henry W. Schnoor
Not the same woman in a stubborn soldier tale
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph miscellany recounts a joke about a British general who delays a soldier’s marriage request for a year. The punchline lands when the man reveals he is not the same woman on his return, illustrating steadfast constancy. It also mentions rural communal ovens in Argentina and a 1556 British voyage, detailing Osip Nejea’s survival and the welcome of a Muscovite envoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Argentina Kampo
Senora-De-La Casa
Bunny Warren
Hugh Willoughby
Osip Nejea
Edward Bonaventura
Chancellor
Shoreditch
Duke of
Sea Took Toll of Daring Sailors
A historical overview recalls early Russo English contact via the White Sea in the mid sixteenth century. Richard Chancellor’s first voyage in 1553 faced peril as crews endured freezing conditions during the hazardous voyage aboard several ships. The Ethiopian monarchs entertain 40,000 Ghebi troops each Sunday with imperial feasts in an ornate hall, featuring European silver, glass, and lavish dishes served by expert waiters to dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
England
White Sea
Richard Chancellor
Abyssinia
Ghebi
Beyond Him. Sweet thing and secret promises
A fragmentary dialogue shows a couple in a private vow of honesty. Mr Saphedde questions secrecy while a playful, elusive exchange with Puck hints at hidden knowledge and marriage. The text reads as a stylized, unfinished vignette with incomplete lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Saphedde
Puck
Black Faces and Woolly Heads in Official Ranks
A fragment notes racial prejudice with the claim that high officials are not distinguished by appearance, describing a scene marked by prejudiced phrasing and implied bias within leadership.
Largest Rose Displays 19 Inch Circumference
R S Hardie Baugh of Ontario California displays a William Shean rose bloom measuring six inches in diameter and nearly nineteen inches in circumference. The perfectly formed fragrant blossom credited to fertilizer made from rotted potato parings. It is described as a delicate pink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. Hardie Baugh
Ontario
Cal
William Shean
Mr. Baugh
Volunteer exhorts as miserliness sought in crowds
An exhorter declares the hardest man to find is the miserly. A man from the fourth row responds that the miser finds you and tells you all about it, capturing a tense moment in a public meeting.
Lengthy remark about bathing suits draws mixed reactions
Cynthia asks about how bathing suits affect appearance and Tom answers that some look shorter while others look longer. The exchange ends with a reference to a judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia
Tom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fledie
Rena Royalton
Deuce
Flodie Fisher
Halil
Carolyn Dallys
Sve
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph