Love Is Not Always Blind In a Country House Romance
Miss Maybrick, Jane Carew, and Madge flirt with John Staunton while Cousin Alex Hamblin pitches literary dreams. Staunton clings to dignity amid social games until Maybrick reveals his authorial identity, and Jane realizes the true depth of her feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Maytrick
Jane Carew
Miss Maybrick
Madge
Jane
John Staunton
Staunton
Alex
Alex Ham- bin
Gimesis
Estar
Mies Jane
Himeel
Hamblin
Ashadow
Miss Carew
Eskimo Graves of Stones in Labrador Beliefs
Eskimo burial custom places cherished possessions with the dead so spirits can serve in the afterlife. Graves use upright stones with long flat slabs to deter wolves and allow passage for spirits through gaps, reflecting a soul-animist view. Wilfred TI. Gren fell to Century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Wilfred TI
Grenfell
Uncles Sam and the human hinges in Washington
In National Magazine Joe Mitchell Chapple notes a bygone Washington custom where veterans served as door openers at public buildings, a dignified role likened to human hinges. He observes the practice has faded elsewhere but persists in the capital with a formal, ceremonial air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Washington
Joe Mitchell Chapple
National Magazine
Eye For Business Dialogue Across Racial Line
A brief exchange shows White and Black figures debating why White lends money to a friend who repays and spends it on drinks and cigars. The dialogue hints at motive and financial dependence within a racially charged interaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Black
Biack
Lafontaine Monument Read by John Boyd at Corner Stone
A LaFontaine monument corner stone laying is described with a reading by John Boyd praising Lafontaine as a patriot and statesman. The piece reflects on duty to the state and collective concord. Also mentions spring dietary changes causing stomach inflammation and promotes Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafontaine
Baldwin
John Boyd
LaFontaine Monument
J. D. Kellogg
Child asks if piracy is for them someday in playful exchange
A parent asks what the child would pirate when grown, books or plays, in a lighthearted moment about future ambitions.
Minards Liniment Cures Garget in Cows, Editor Replies
A writer complains papers are too funny. The professional humorist asks if he should answer. The editor responds with a sharp jest about sending jokes, maintaining a tone of dry wit in the Baltimore edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
Baltimore UN
Wilson's Fly Pads Dominate Fly Control Claims
An aggressive claim notes Wilson's Fly Pads kill many times more house flies than any rival product. The advertisement emphasizes superior effectiveness and market leadership in pest control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Lord Cheylesmore and the Bisley Jubilee
The Shooting-man's Friend recalls Lord Cheylesmore chairman of the National Rifle Association and credited with founding the Boys Bisley. A Cheylesmore family habit of jam pudding is noted. As a seven year old he survived illness after demanding jam pudding despite medical initial refusal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cheylesmore
National Rifle Association
Bisley
Eton
Cheylesmore
Dancing as a Cure for Lameness Tale from Oxford
A story cites an undergraduate at Christ Church who obtained leave to visit a doctor for a lame leg but sought a state ball instead. The dean quipped that dancing was a cure for lameness, after the tale spread in the papers featuring the youthful diplomat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Wemyss
British National Rifle Association
Christchurch
Erefore
Oxford
Queen Wilhelmina's Wealth Compared With European Monarchs
The passage notes Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is not as wealthy as the Russian or Austrian emperors and perhaps not as rich as the Danish, Belgian, or Hellenic kings. It claims she inherited little from relatives, receiving most of her fortune from her father King William with no large inheritances from others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
Holland
Russia
Austria
Denmark
William
Turkish Advocate Reforms Signal Professional Recognition
The Young Turks push a legal reform in Turkey allowing lawyers to have letterhead with name, profession, address, and phone number. Hours of consultation and fee tariffs remain restricted for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
London Globe
A Japanese Legend Of A Mirror Gift And A Ghostly Face
A husband gives his wife a bronze mirror she had never seen. She believes the smiling face is hers and later tells her daughter to look in it after her death. The girl, resembling the mother, speaks to the reflection daily, unaware it is her own image. The father is moved to tears by the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Common Worm Complaint Answered by Exterminator
The text promotes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as the most effective remedy for infant worms, describing worms as a common infant complaint and presenting the product as a solution.
Charity Ball First Dance Gratitude Note
A cordial note from a Philadelphia Ledger piece thanks the recipient for the first dance at a charity ball held last evening. The exchange highlights polite social customs at a fundraising event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Wilson's oy Pads Fly Killer Claims
Wilson's oy Pads advertises as the best fly killer, saying it kills flies and disease germs. The brief note presents a product claim with no supporting details or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Rival Grand Dames Trade Barbed Farewells
Two distant social rivals exchange sly jabs as one prepares to leave and mentions visiting her ailing mother, while the other grimly questions the implication with a brittle laugh. The exchange carries a tone of sardonic wit amid aged regality.
Prosaic tease on would-be suitor in Cleveland Leader
Nelle mocks a timid suitor by comparing him to an hour-glass. Belle explains that the more time he gains the less sand remains, highlighting his reluctance to propose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelle
Belle
Cleveland
Holloway's Corn Cure Offers Quick Relief
Corns result from tight boots but Holloway's Corn Cure provides simple relief so wearers can avoid discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
Cow fears and playful tease in a Chicago Tribune quip
A brief, humorous exchange shows a child asked why she fears cows. The answer hints at an old pun about bulls, reflecting light local wit from the Chicago Tribune archive.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
A Chicago Tribune anecdote recalls a dealer claiming Minard's Liniment cured diphtheria. A father tells of a crying baby, and a misinformed claim is joked about as the illness mystery baffles adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
Mr. Bliggins
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Wood
Dodds
Thea
W. N. JU
Buk
Itee
Ayeas A
Laeye
W. Gillett CO. Ltd
Toronto
Tom
Tae
Ogilvie
Royal Household
Winnipeg
Fort William
Montreal
the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd
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