Shoshone Journal SurscripTrox Notice 1907
SurscripTrox entry for Shoshone Idaho dated Friday August 16 1907 shows a payment term of two dollars per year payable in advance. It notes post office transmission and class mailing details for the publication.
Mount Pleasant Mansion and Arnold Legacy in Philadelphia
The Mount Pleasant estate, once owned by Capt. John MacPherson then Gen. Benedict Arnold, is a rare colonial country house in Philadelphia now owned by the city. The article traces its history from 1762, its ties to Peggy Shippen, and its transfer through various owners to the park commission in 1867, noting its architectural significance and fame in colonial times. A side vignette shows a park crowd and a ticket seller scene with rustic disputes over change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
East Park
Columbia Avenue
Arnold
la Moriganta Klambo
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Christopher Wren
John Adams
Pennsylvania
John McPherson
MacPherson
Benedict Arnold
Pegey Shippee
Quebec
Capt. MacPherson
Congress
Philadelphia
St. Paul’s
Peggy Shippen
Edward Shippen
Pennsylva
Nia
Lfe
Peters
Belmont
Schuylkill
State of
Baron de Steuben
Richard Hampton
Stppen
Jonathan Willacy
United States
France
Park Commission
Park Properties
The Retort Courteous Auction of a Husband
A haughty saleslady asks if anyone is waiting, the shopper replies her husband has left him outside and has become disgusted and gone home, in a witty exchange from the Catholic Standard and Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Standard and Times
Restaurant Cat Surprises Diners With Rubber Band Prank
A German restaurant in New York ran a joke on a diner by firing a rubber band from a waiter named Emile. The aim struck the Maltese cat on the diner's lap, causing a chaotic scene as the cat leaped onto the table and knocked items over. The owner rushed over as the prank escalated, leaving patrons startled and amused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bia
Emile
Pims Square
Mr. Zimmerman
Bird Shows Gratitude From Lock Haven Rescue
Six weeks ago Hugh McGill of Lock Haven Pennsylvania found an injured robin limping on his lawn. He captured the bird, set a broken leg with splints and bandages then tended it at home, noting the creature’s grateful demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McGill
Lock Haven
Mr. McGill
Robin Freed After Bone Graft Surprise At McGill Home
A robin, briefly kept as a prisoner, had bones rejoined by Mr. McGill. Weeks later the bird recovered fully and now greets its savior daily, roosting nearby and feeding from his hand despite a nest in a nearby tree. The tame bird flies to McGill on call and perches near the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Afegi
The Man in the Moon
In infancy the mysterious moon figure is linked to a biblical story of a punished thief. The article describes the man on a fork with thorns and brustwond, and explains the moon’s features as shadows of lunar mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanya
Lawyer’s odd jailhouse fantasy prompts guilty plea
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recounts a prominent local attorney describing a difficult burglary case and suggesting prison life could seem pleasant. He entertains the idea of spending weeks in a penitentiary to see if a client would accept a lighter sentence by pleading guilty, arguing the routine and predictable life might feel appealing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Oldest Text Book Reshapes Oxford Learning
The London Spectator notes a revolution at Oxford as Euclid Elements is discarded from the curriculum. Since its publication in ancient times during the Ptolemaic era, Euclid has defined geometry. No author is as associated with a science as Euclid with geometry, save Aristotle to logic and Adam Smith to political economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Lord Curzon
Lord Roseberry
London Spectator
Euclid
Ptolemy
B. C
Aristotle
Adam Smith
Electrical irons offered to spur current use by Shoshone firm
The Shoshone Light and Water Company will sell 6 pound electric fat irons for 5.00 to promote current usage. For private ironing, charges are 75 cents per month for six summer months or 50 cents per month for 12 months.
A Label That Hurts Landmark in Harlem Home
A passerby reads a large stone inscription in front of a Harlem women’s home, noting the blunt upsetting wording carved into the granite and sparking reflection on local attitudes toward women and race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Indignant Females Provocation Cited In Conversation
A girl and her friend discuss locals using the term indignant females in a street scene. They recount remarks about paying to enter and living behind a sign labeling someone aged and indigent female, reflecting social stigma.
Little Ethel Admits Tart Theft in Pantry Tale
In a playful exchange, Little Ethel confesses to stealing the last three tarts, prompting Mamma to question the motive while highlighting honesty as the moral thread of the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Mamma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles J. Lisle and
Edward T. Barber
Shoshone
Cirews
Rube
Crimalkin
Walter
Ronin
Naughton
Duluth
Man IN the Moon
S. C. Frost
Frost
Depot
M. E. Burkhill
Idaho
Purdum & Purdum
Hanling
Janefer
Shoshone Light & Water GO
Wernicke’s
Casherin S Niace
Stransky -Steel
Mip Vane
Chicago
C. W. Wernicke
I.co.o.f
Junction City
Lo.o. F
Aveta
Odd Fellows Hall
Odd Fellows
Hager W. Axpensos
Noble Grend
Hexky A. Brows
Bethany Lodge NO
Masonic Hall
Fr. T. Drexey
F. C. Pirner
F.m.crandall
First National Bank
F. R. Goopine
F. W. Goopine
W. Hat, Hors
F. R. Gooding
Fret W. Gooding
George B. Novinger
Thos. H. Gooding
Heman M. Herlbert
Edward A. Waiters