We Will Always Have Girls Like Avis Linnell and Men Like Rev. Richeson
Katherine Leckie profiles Avis Linnell and Rev. Clarence Virgil Richeson in a moralistic sensational narrative. The piece discusses romance, manipulation by a preacher, and a tragic outcome tied to societal pressures and personal choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avis Linnell
Rev. Richeson
Katherine Leckie
Boing
Old Dame Nature Society
Fife
Clarence Virgil Thompson Riche von
Virginia
New England
Hyannis
Mase
Clarence Virgil
Algernon
Reginald
George
John
Joseph
Richeson
Riche Eee
Budd Park Bapchurch
Kansas City
William Jewell College
Violet Edmanda
Clarence Richeson
Avie Linnell
What Is Happiness According To Col Edward Green
Col Edward H Green and Mrs Hetty Green discuss happiness as being judged successful in the eyes of others. They argue wealth and status alone bring contentment, prompting questions about the need for ever more money and possessions as badges of happiness in a material age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Green
Hetty Green
Gery
Observations About Newspapers and Odd Notions
A collage of quirky notes reports on LA Follette sentiment, a Spokane bachelor with a magnetized cane making fun of women dropping hairpins, and a wool tax figure of 194,409,000. It also mentions a Seattle police shooting manslaughter case and a jumbled Chinese revolutionary cry amid political talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Green Bay
Spokane
Underwood
Seattle
Jookmoun
Fragmented Dialogue Snippet About Bets and Elites
A garbled dialogue fragment shows characters debating betting odds and social status. Mentions a thirty-to-one horse, a barber's chair, and questions about joining a college or a millionaires' club. The tone resembles casual comic banter on class and ambition.
Intrinsic Values in AOST Mood Reflects Choices
Maude asks why Maymie chose Charles over George. Maymie recalls George praising her eyes and lips with poetic similes while Charles compared her to diamonds and pearls, making his view seem more practical to her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
George
Maude
Maymie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Highwayman Exchange Sparks Uneasy Banter
A terse dialogue shows the two highwaymen debating danger in their trade. One asks if the business is perilous, the other answers only if a gunfire occurs.
Ready for the Crash Stock Joke Exchange
Humorous exchange about Wall Street panic and stock woes as a barber mishap sparks talk of an approaching market panic. A weary traveler and a stern woman supply quips on finances and outcomes with city newspaper tone.
Lightning Change Artist Origin Tale
A casual interview reveals how the performer first entered the craft. The speaker credits early exposure to the game and hands-on practice as the foundations of their stage craft.
Quips and Confessions From Rural Gossip and City Snaps
The column gathers quips about taxes love and social mores with lines from Louisville and New York papers. Farmers wives and suitors are tangled in jokes about divorce church hats and agricultural experiments.
Irate Diner Doors In Cabinet Pudding Debate
Fragmentary exchange from the Washington Star recalls a diner upset over a piece of wood in pudding and a quip about cabinet pudding as orders are followed. The snippet preserves the lighthearted tone and a named newspaper as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Witness Reveals Abuse Claim Heard by Judge
A defendant testified to the judge that one person tried to keep him in place and beat him up. The remark was part of a court proceeding describing alleged violence and intimidation.
Seattle Farmers Wives Say They Don’t Crow Over Rich Customers
Seattle market dealers describe attitudes toward wealthy patrons and working class shoppers. Mrs Lapp favors buyers with modest means, noting wealthy customers often pay less for more and may overbid or press for discounts. Other dealers cite both generous and stingy habits among rich customers, preferring steady, large-quantity purchases over finicky bidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Ampine &i
Mar
M. J. Lapp
Kent
Lapp
Mia
Sal
Editor's Mail: Attacks Monopoly and Cost of Living
Theodore Tepe of Seattle urges readers to vote against monopolies and transfer of production power to the people. He argues high living costs stem from tribute levied by a ruling class, urging the public to reclaim means of production and reduce costs through democratic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Star
Mve
Providence
Theodore Teepe
Seattle
Wash
Dry shampoos promise soft lustrous hair
Avoid wet shampoos to keep scalp oils and hair from becoming dull and brittle. Dry shampoo gains favor for its cleansing effect on hair and scalp. A home remedy mixes four ounces of root or corn meal with four ounces of box and a tablespoon sprinkled over the scalp, brushed through to remove dust and dandruff and impart a silken sheen. Seattle Automobie School, 216 Broadway.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
Beca Eae
Seastie
Poe
of City
Amen Arate Goer
Hofbrau
University
Second Avenue
University Street
Stone-Fisher Co
Tommy
Pop
Iisetory
Mathematica
Barber
Stadame
Cleveland Leader
Cost of
Kutcher
Hocker
New York
Louisville Courier-Journal
Ella
Stella
Flia
U. BA
Randall
Rogers
Farmer Cortos Escl
Washington Star
Royal
Credit House
Sue
Friedman
Feeplie
Seattie
Trick & Murray
Columbia St
Seattle Automobie School
Broadway
Union St
Davenport
Pike
Howard
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!