The City Calls and Aboard a Cunarder
On a crowded Atlantic voyage Percival, Mauburn, and guests discuss a London society scandal about Lord Casselthorpe’s marriage to Connie Burke. The talk stirs Mrs Dresmer and hints at family stakes as Viluca sails toward New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percival
Arledge
Yelverton
Burman
Mrs. Dresmer
London
Lord Casselthorpe
Newmarket Heath
Jockey Club
Music Hall
Britain
Cecil- G. H. Mauburn
Cecil -G. H. Mauburn
New
Mauburn
rPercival
Mrs. Drélmer
Gen. Hemingway
A New York Proposal Aboard Vilaca Near Goat Island
On a Newport to New York voyage the Mauburn party contemplates a swift marriage proposal to Miss Bines as Percival and Mrs. Dresmer weigh a high society match. The scene shifts between deck moonlight and calm harbor, with family approvals and a future title teased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lothrop
New York
Newport Harbor
Goat Island
Mauburn
Miss Binés
Casselthorpe
Lord Casselthorpe
Sensational turn in the Milbrey fortunes unfolds
In a quiet Milbrey dining room Horace Milbrey reads news of Percival Bines leaving New York for quail shooting in North Carolina. Mrs Milbrey urges a talk with Avice about Fred’s expected marriage to Mrs Wybert and the lingering influence of Bines’s snobbish views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milbrey
Horace Milbrey
Percival Bines
New York
North Carolina
Millerey
Mrs. Millerey
Avice
Mr. Millerey
Jarvis
Bines
Millerey plans marriage alliance to solve cash crisis
Margaret Millerey reveals Alice has been offered marriage by Rulon Shepler, a financier of immense fortune, as Horace Millerey weighs the match against fears of social misfit. Alice initially refused but is urged to consider a month to think it over amid family pressure and looming debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avice
Fred
Millerey
Horace
Young Bines
Mia Fiy
Normié Whitmund
Alice
Rulon Shepler
Shepler
Margaret
Mrs. Millerey
Pigaue
Reader Corrects White House Facts and Paint Myths
To the Editor a reader corrects misstatements about the White House history noting its first occupant was John Adams in 1800 not Madison in 1809. The mansion began in 1792, burned in 1814 and rebuilt in 1818, and disputes the claim that ready made paint was used, arguing white lead and linseed oil were used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Madison
Adams
Diamonds in United States Demand Surges in 1905
The Scientific American notes unprecedented U S demand for diamonds in 1905 with no domestic production. Earlier outputs valued at 50, 100, and 300 dollars show minimal local mining. Finds have occurred in four regions but origin remains unknown and likely from undiscovered sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Scientific American
India Learns Fisheries Lessons From Japan
The article notes Japan's 10 percent fishery workforce versus India's one percent, with Indian fishing still near the shore and largely primitive. It highlights the agricultural context and the need to develop the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Japan
Good Night Sleep Promoted by Grape-Nuts
A reader touts Grape-Nuts as a remedy for indigestion and sleeplessness. She notes vomiting, bloating, and diarrhea eased after starting the cereal and praises its brain and nerve benefits for a deep night’s sleep. The testimonial cites Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum. Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Transcript
York Society
Montana
Spenders
Harry Leon Wilson
The
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