Parrot & Co. Aboard to Rangoon in high adventure
Warrington the adventurer Elsa Chetwood and Martha travel with James and Rajah the parrot on a river journey toward Rangoon to cash a 300000 rupee draft. Elsa contemplates a risky flirtation with Warrington while Martha warns of danger and.Mлишком
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrington
James
Irrawaddy
Parrot & Co
Rangoon
Elsa Chetwood
Arthur Ellison
Rajah
Parrot
Elsa
Gossiping Ladies Resolve Young Woman’s Marriage Quest
The dialogue revolves around a younger woman asserting independence and seeking happiness. An older confidante urges caution about Elsa Chetwood while reflecting on marriage, age, and personal autonomy. The exchange hints at social pressures and a quest for fulfillment as the younger woman pursues her own path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsa Chetwood
Warrington Leaves for Paris as Life Reopens After Ten Years
Warrington seals money affairs and belongings in Rangoon after a decade in prison. He plans Parisian indulgence and freedom as Elsa’s distant regard marks a turning point in their fragile affair. He pays debts, acquires valuables, and ends in a rough lodging where violence erupts, signaling a new chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prome
Rangoon
Warrington
Elsa
Arthur
Martha
States
Olsa
Strand Hotel
Fate
Mr. Hooghly
Bank of Burma
Singapore
Udaipur
Ling
Suley Pagoda Road
Yokohama
Colombo
Ike
World’s Debt to Humorists and Moral Purpose in Art
The passage praises Cervantes as a master of satire whose Sancho Panza embodies humane humor. It argues great humorists balance diversion with deeper insight and warn against empty romanticism. It likens Cervantes to Shakespeare and emphasizes art’s obligation to virtue and enduring value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cervantes
Sancho
Panza
Shakespeare
John Falstaff
Tod
Influence of Thought A Rainy Day Quote
A reflective line highlights how gentle rain can enhance the grass and brighten prospects as thoughts improve. The aphorism echoes Thoreau, noting that better thoughts raise outlooks and conditions, inviting calm contemplation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Footnotes on character and commerce in Baltimore
A fragmentary column quotes aphorisms about trust, virtue, and public figures. It humorously notes how quick wealth can erode morals, warns against distrust of unliked men, and reflects on genteel conduct in public life, citing Baltimore’s language and a remark on Hon. Bunk Stough.
Vaudeville Bill Sparks Quick Wager at Theater
The vaudeville manager complains a bad bill was given yesterday for a seat and the culprit, unabashed, says they are even after trading the bad bill for another.
Girl of the Period Ice Cream Soda Breakfast Remark
A humorous quip from a period piece about a bride with limited housekeeping experience who believes an ice cream soda could suffice for breakfast. The exchange highlights social norms and light domestic humor of the era.
Daily enjoyment from a morning Postum beverage
A lady doctor extols Postum as a daily pleasure replacing coffee. She notes better sleep and calm nerves after eight years of use, endorses both Regular and Instant Postum, and highlights price and preparation tips while urging readers to try it as a coffee substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carrot
Harold Macgrath
Bagdads
Bobbisterrill Coltfany
Paradise
East
Koton
Shwe Dagon
D'Artagnan
Euclid Warrington
Sahib
Paris
Maxim’s
Strand
Welcher
Dean
Kansas
A. C
Hill
Beery
Clark St
Clay Picture Center
Kan
Tory
Doan
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Canada
United States
W. D. Scott
Ottawa
Sudan
C. Laffery
Lubbock, Tex
Bunk Stoughs
Smith
Baltimore American
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!