Wall Street intrigue and a Vermont clerk in a lethal game
In a tense Wall Street tale Silas Ashlar, a Hebron Valley clerk, entrusts five hundred dollars to broker Silas Davidson to buy stock in a bid for control of the New York and Western. Davidson helps him, but the speculative ruse collapses when the deal is exposed, leaving Ashlar hopeful and Davidson wary of future risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Phillips
Johan G. Davidson
Davidson & Cole
Wall Street
Maine
Stock Exchange
Hillmans
Silvers
New York & Western
Hillman
Davidson
Silas
Hebron Valley
Vermont
Briggs
Jennie Gardner
Jennie
John Gardner
Hebron
New York
Ashlar
Penny Banker
Lucius Cole
Silas Ashlar
David- Son
Mr. Davidson
Cole
Hayseed
Lucius
Ruby Douglas
Princess skirts and substitutes redefine the waistline trends
The article surveys the fashion shift from the princess skirt to girdle like corset skirts and the back split versions. It notes variations with silk bands on the back, detachable girdles, rosettes and buckles, and belts offering multiple styling options for different figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HME
Paris
Shul a rul and other schoolyard games described
A fragmented recap lists games for boys and girls such as Shul a rul with beans or hazelnuts in a circle and a guessing rule, Copenhagen with a dangerous Dane on a rope, and a Grammar lesson where pupils gain or lose marks for incorrect nouns verbs adjectives and adverbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
They Bore the Earmarks of a Quiet Summer Day
A humorous household vignette recalls summer chores as a sister fetches last fall potatoes with sprouts and a younger brother misplaces his shoes prompting a quip about his feet going cross lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankie
Not Too Much for Two Lemons Bought by Two Girls
Gladys and Hazel visit a store to buy three lemons. The girls split memory tasks with Gladys recalling two and Hazel one, hoping to manage the purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys
Hazel
G S
Bells for a Rainy Day
A brief children’s anecdote from the Little Chronicle recalls Aunt Jennie braving rain with no umbrella while Baby Wilbur comically urges her to remember her rain bell. The scene captures a quaint family moment during a storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie
Baby Wilbur
Little Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silas of
Asllar
Monaco
Europe
United States
Nottingham
Cridjers