White Violet From a Lecture on Rare Perfumes
An excerpt shows Philip Ruyter debating aesthetic theory with Martyns after a lecture on ancient perfumes. The scene introduces Miss Iola Revere, daughter of a vase enthusiast, as the crowd disperses and the scholar contemplates social bravura and intellect.
Ruyter Proposes to Iola Revere in Secret Gift
Wealthy social figure Philip Ruyter follows Miss Iola Revere to a city office and learns her secret. Phineas Ward, her attorney, explains Iola's charity to an impoverished relative, revealing the true source of her modest living. Ruyter declares lifelong love with a white violet token signifying self-denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruyter
Revere
Martyns
Miss Revere
Philip Ruyter
Waltham
Ennui
Phineas Ward
Iola
Tola
Phillip Ruyter
Morning Visitor Shapes Cincinnati Paper History
Washington correspondent Gus Garger recalls an early shift at the Cincinnati Post where BD. W. Scripps visited incognito as a booted stranger asking for editor Mosher. The mystery guest and Mosher spoke, revealing Scripps secretly owned the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Garger
Washington
Cincinnati Times-Star
Cincinnati Post
Gus
Mosher
BD. W. Scripps
Dentistry Through Ages Reveals Harsh Early Practices
The article recalls ancient torture in dentistry dating to 1200 B C with Egyptians and Hindus hammering jaws to remove teeth and using wood or ivory substitutes fixed by threads or wires to adjacent teeth.
The Fall of St. Quentin in 1914
The German invasion on August 28 1914 overwhelmed St. Quentin on the Somme. Surrounded, the garrison and residents offered no resistance as the city fell in the swift westward German advance toward Paris. The piece recalls St. Quentin’s historic role as a frontier stronghold and notes its later 19th century bombardment and destruction of ramparts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Quentin
Somme
Paris
E. Maxtone Graham
France
Hotel de Ville
Burgundy
Charles VI
Soissons
Coligny
la Fere
Savoy
Egmont
Comte d
Enghien
Philip of Spain
Cambrai
St. Bentin
Napoleon
von Goeben
Faidherbe
The Very Reason We-I Wish You Wouldn’t Sing
Fragmentary dialogue shows a tense exchange about music and liking songs. The speakers debate enjoyment and taste, hinting at unresolved feelings and a rift over singing.
Manasseh King of Judah and his long reign
This lesson reviews Manasseh of Judah, the longest kingly reign, and his initial sins such as restoring high places and erecting Baal altars, followed by chastisement by Assyrians, genuine repentance, forgiveness, and ultimate reform including strengthening Jerusalem and removing idols from the Lord's house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manasseh
Judah
Canaan
Israel
Egypt
House of the Lord
Moloch
Himon
Lord In
Grace
Babylon
God
Jerusalem
Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Praised by Lowell Woman
Mrs. Margaret Quinn of Bear 259 Worthen Street Lowell Massachusetts reports relief from Change of Life symptoms after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She cites reduced nervousness headaches and pain and endorses the product as the best remedy for sick women. Readers are invited to write for confidential advice to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Lydia E. Pinkham
Margaret Quinn
Bear
Worthen St
First Battle Talk Keeps Running Fire Tempo
A clipped exchange recalls a first battle where one asks if the fire was sustained and the reply confirms keeping up the running part of it. The brief dialog hints at ongoing combat stress and endurance without detailing specific actions or outcomes.
The Carib Indigenous History and Extinction in the West Indies
The Carib Indian was the first Native representation met by Columbus and the Spanish. The Caribbean name derives from him and the Caribs have largely disappeared as a living race. In 1492 their numbers are uncertain. most died from conquest and slavery, with few pure Caribs remaining, mainly on Dominica at the Salybia reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
West Indies
Caribbean Sea
Dominica
Salybia
Take No Chances At Railroad Crossing Safety
A public safety warning stresses decisive action at crossings. If you doubt safety when a train or car approaches, the correct choice is not to cross, emphasizing firm judgment to avoid accidents.
Philadelphia keeps swimming centers open to public pupils
Fireworks mark patriotism as Philadelphia extends free summer access to city swimming centers for public school pupils and highlights ongoing daily activities during recess and summer programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Veronica M. Maher
W. G. Chapman
Iola Revere
Savant
ERIES
BASF
d’Audelot
P. B. Fitzwater
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Quinn’s
Hunt
A.B. Richards Medicine Co
Sherman, Tex
W.N. U
Fort Wayne
Alice Park