Trunk Tussle and a Ring in Daisy's Romance
Daisy rushes to catch a train with the help of Frank Compton who retrieves her trunk after paying a baggage handler. He later helps secure a replacement trunk for her and their friendship deepens as she hints at wanting a ring and a future with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compton
Dalsy
Daisy
Dick Tomlin
Tomlin
Frank Compton
Frank
Moore
Goodby
Potters
Principal Threatens Confession Over Washington Bust
In a New Jersey high school the principal convenes classes to reveal George Washington’s bust was moved to stop leaks. The janitor admits removing the bust to protect it from rain, ending with the school being dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New York
George Washington
Country
Washin
Grateful Town Hopes for Waterworks and Paid Fire Dept
A native son returns after 25 years of business abroad and funds a volunteer fire engine. The town praises his generosity but laments the lack of a waterworks system and a paid steam pump. The piece ends noting rival towns and the town’s ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilgrimville
Kobaukus
Overcome insomnia with night notebook method
A guide to conquering sleeplessness by keeping a simple bedside notebook. Record thoughts before bed with a single word topic then transfer to a full note in the morning. Clear the crowded mind to ease worry over forgetting ideas and restore sleep.
The Light of the World Portraitist Holman Hunt Exhibition
Veteran painter Mr. Holman Hunt, famed for The Light of the World and The Triumph of the Innocents, showcases a London exhibition revealing his long career. He spent decades in Palestine, detail oriented and patient, even testing moonlight to perfect the famous painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holman Hunt
Brush
London
Mr. Hunt
W. Holman Bunt
O.M
Palestine
Keble College
Oxford
Sir John Millais
Hunt
A Wonderful Cement Invention by Professor Winchell
Professor Alexander Winchell is credited with inventing a cement that sticks to anything. The recipe uses gum arabic starch sugar water and heat to form a thick tar like paste that can repair rocks minerals and fossils and can be preserved with camphor cloves or sassafras. A touch of aluminium sulfate boosts effectiveness and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Winchell
Longest Parliamentary Speeches Referenced in Historic Trials
The English Tichborne trial featured Dr. Kenealy speaking 110 days. A British Columbia legislator once held the record for the longest continuous talk, speaking twenty six hours without interruption to defeat a bill in the minority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenealy
British Columbia
English Amateur Sports Expenses and English Style
The piece argues that Britons are right to have clubs and associations cover athletic expenses and that England allows more latitude in paying players. It contrasts English amateur sport with American attitudes, noting Coventry professionalism and junkets as part of the English game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Kingdom Come
Dagspar Whitney
Odd Preserves Across the World and American Variants
The article surveys exotic preserves including red rose seed pulp jam and south country peach leather dried from peach juice. It notes Turkish grape molasses sheets sun dried in muslin, walnut strings coated with grape molasses, and travel snacks. Also mentions California orange syrup and Virginia watermelon syrup as regional products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Turkey
California
Virginia
Philadelphia
Dring at White’s Coffee House Bets on a Dead Man
In Horace Walpole’s 1750 letter, the White’s club wagers on whether a man who collapsed at the door is alive. When bleeding was considered, wagers argued it would affect fairness, and the effort was halted by the bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Walpole
White's
London
Sir Horace Mann
Surprising Sleepers In Morning Comfort Stir Church
A minister scolds a sleepy congregation noting the weather and travel toil justify afternoon dozing, but he is surprised to see many sleep who had a long restful night. The remark comes from Pearson's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
Two Kinds of Insomnia in a Broken Engagement
A wry exchange contrasts Nan sleeping in love during her engagement to Jack with sleepless nights after the engagement ends as she lies awake, hating him. The quip highlights emotional insomnia tied to romance and heartbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Jack
Large brain fails to prove intelligence
A brazen claim notes that a large brain does not guarantee intellect. It argues that the brain of an illiterate person in a low social station can weigh more than those of renowned scientists, poets, and philosophers.
Dairy era Creamery Seeks Solutions for Foamy Strong Cream
Professor E. B. Guthrie of Ohio State explains foam and sour cream stem from abnormal fermentation. He advises thorough jar cleansing per cow, sampling milk after milking, and removing contaminated cows or sources. Also describes a milk can drainer and the Hegeland udder massage method to boost yield. Trials show modest gains in milk and butter but underline losses from incomplete milking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. 8. Guthrie
Ohio State University
Wisconsin
New York
Professor Hills
Vermont Experiment Station
Red Revenge and the Cruel Suitor in Crayon Threats
A dramatic tale opens with a scorned lover vowing revenge while a heartless maiden taunts him. She boasts she will enlargen his six photographs via cheap crayon process and gift them to his friends and relatives, leaving the girl in a swoon as he departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Indga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dairy É Creamery
J. K. Detrich
Chester County
Quiry