Lucy Smith's Odd London Holiday Tales
A narrator details a string of eccentric job-seeking adverts and a chaotic prison of servants and misfits, recounting her weeks with the Bulbrookes, a seaside visit, and a plunge into London life. The piece blends social critique with comic misadventure as she navigates money, manners, and a peculiar independence.
The Profitable Saddle and Credit Caution
An economist warns that small unpaid bills by wealthy cursory debtors hurt small traders and can ruin them. A harness dealer story shows a saddle charged to all accounts after a missing sale. two weeks later most customers paid, leaving only two disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marenus
Ihlarpers Weekly
Women Have Two Souls, Says Clark Leader
President G Stanley Ta it of Clark University asserts women possess two or more souls explaining their changing judgments and seeming contradictions in a speech on Psycho therapeutics to graduates of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He claims women are more susceptible and that one soul may dominate at times. The Boston Dispatch reports the remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charing Cross
Bognor
Hyde Park
Barset
Susannah
G. Stanley Tait
Clark University
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Boston Dispatch
New York Tribune
Blind Vienna firm forms to sell goods on merit
A Vienna business corporation owned and run by totally blind men has been established. It manufactures brushes and baskets with all employees blind. In eight months it filled orders totaling 23000 kronen with a small profit, and has enough orders to justify expanding workshops. Sixteen workers are skilled, and the firm emphasizes selling on actual merit in fair market competition, seeking business rather than charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regun
Fenelon
House of Tyulbrooke
London
Charing Cross
Bank of England
Bualbrooke
Strand
Bureau
Vienna
Married men should wear a symbol too asserts Pittburg Post
In a brief editorial quip a reader argues married men deserve a token beyond a ring. The cheerful citizen replies he sees no reason against a symbolic mark and jokingly suggests a miniature grindstone as an appropriate emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
I Know Why You Call Me Here
A silent caller confesses his intent to marry the maiden after she accuses him of seeking her time. She asserts her plan to accept, declaring the engagement while a judge watches.
Tree Bark Shirts of Bolivian Indians
The interior Bolivian Indians wear shirts and hats crafted from tree bark. The bark is soaked to soften fibers, then beaten to achieve pliability for clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior
Bolivia
Cemeteries and Early Turks Headlines
A claim notes that Turks pioneered burial within cemeteries featuring ornamental headstones, marking a notable development in burial customs. The remark ties ancient practices to the emergence of dedicated graveyard spaces.
The Middlewell Moor Crime I
Sir James Alwyn seeks to prove an innocent gypsy Pedras did not murder keeper Marne on Middlewell Moor. The vigilant detective tests alibis with a lamp oil timing ruse, reveals Cunningham slept through, and cracks the case with a confession by a farmhand in a love quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Alwyn
Sir James
J. P
James
Middlewell Moor
Halifax
Marne
Tree
T2ina
Pedres
Lanas
Holyack
Moar
Lamas
Middlewell Hole
Cunningham
Pedras
Thompson
Martie
Holyoak
Havig
T Cross
Middlewell
Mr. Cunningham
Lamus
Marshall
Keane
James Alyn
Marie
Alwyn
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strange Adventures of
Lucy Smith
F. C. Philips
Times
Morning Post
Essex
Mr. Bulbrooke
Bulbrookes
Bulbrooke
Eldon
Lincolnshire
Paris
Switzerland
Venice
Corporation of Blind Men
Tree Bark