Love and art clash in a London lodging house
Madge rejects a marriage proposal to stay with Phil Walstan, who must decide whether to pursue art or cling to dependence. Dick Evington rekindles old ties as Phil confronts a choice between sacrifice for Madge and his own uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itv
Phil U Walstan
Madge
Vington
Phil
Gintell
Phip
Phil Halston
Old Lintell
Old Linte
Jim
Quan
St .Martin's Church
Charing Cross
Phi
Night Letter Changes Madge’s Love Choice
In a dramatic scene Madge reads a messenger letter confessing a past mistake and urging her to marry Dick. A pale anxious man enters seeking hope as Madge pauses between longing and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Dilek
They Couldn't Haze Him A Studson Cadet Defies Hazers
A Cleveland Plain Dealer reminiscence recalls a Studson college hazing in the 1910s. A red haired freshman refuses to be intimidated and draws a big revolver, stopping the hazers and driving them out with rope left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old College
Studson
Tye
Wes
Cleveland Plain Dealer
A Kentucky Cooper and Demagogue in Public Life
A former Kentucky politician described as a demagogue overstates his humble roots as a cooper. He wines and proclaims popularity with the common people while denigrating the aristocracy. Tom Marshall retorts that the opponent’s father made a poor head for the whisky barrel despite being a good cooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coopering
Kentucky
States
Cooper
Tom Marshall
Marshall
Well Known University Freshman and Life Insurance Idea
A father jokes about insuring his son before entering college. The son contemplates life insurance after a few days of departure. The paternal ancestor’s view is that a conscientious agent cannot take risks on a college student amid football and general hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao Lisky
Ffarold
Putas
Éanerus
Prison for Microbes New Yorks Costliest Small Building
A fragment notes a costly new medical facility in New York described as a small building housing a costly laboratory. Details about size, cost, and purpose are unclear due to garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Uses of the Weeder and Farm Notes
The piece extols the weeder as efficient even in no weed conditions, plus its soil benefits after rain. It adds routines on dressing capons for market and notes on bran feeding, clover, alfalfa, and orchard grass for soil fertility. Census maple sugar data from 1890 is summarized, with Vermont and New York leading production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York Tribune
Vermont
New York
Insects in Stored Grain and Farm Separators Debate
The article discusses storing grain insects and uses Rural New Yorker advice on pest control with bisulphide of carbon, warnings about flammability, and a 24 hour treatment. It also covers Northwest Farmer notes on farm separators, butter makers, skim milk, and calf rearing, urging improved pasteurization and management of pumps and tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Growing Potatoes Boosts Yield In Family Trial
A farmer traditionally grows fifty to sixty bushels per acre. He let his 12 year old son plant an acre with refreshed seed and proper care, yielding 225 bushels per acre. Though unverified, the tale urges careful seed selection and cultivation to improve crops.
Goats as Sheep Leaders and Barley Beards Debate
A historical note discusses goats leading flocks of about 2000 sheep in Mexico with a dozen billy goats at the front for protection. It contrasts fearless goats with more active behavior guiding sheep to better grazing and feeding. It also reviews barley as a better hog and poultry feed despite beards, urging Western farmers to praise beardless barley for its soil tolerance and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. SS. Sprague
Mexico
Bean Straw Diets for Cattle and Sheep
The article notes cows dislike bean straw but will eat it when available. it views bean straw and pods as bright and clean, providing digestible protein greater than corn stover and timothy hay though less than clover hay. Sheep readily consume bean straw. stray beans may cause issues.
The King of Italy and His Notable Traits
Rome Correspondence Pall Mall Gazette describes the king as a man of strong will and earnestness. He pursues every task with decisive force, is a prodigious collector of coins, a skilled swimmer who jumps from a ship and returns unaided, and possesses talents in music and painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quirinal
Margherita
Rome
Pall Mall Gazette
Duke of Connaught Succeeds King Edward as Grand Master
The Duke of Connaught is elected as Grand Master of the Freemasons, succeeding King Edward VII who ceases to be Grand Master. The change mirrors a royal pattern set by prior Princes of Wales. An special Grand Lodge made the appointment. Only three predecessors stood between the late Grand Master and the Prince Regent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walstan
Madge
Pitts
Edward
The
Freemasons
Edward VII
Order of Freemasons
Prince of Wales
George IV
Duke of
Wigglesworth’s prophecy on British America’s population
The 1775 Hollis professor Edward Wigglesworth predicted 80 million in 1900 for British American colonies, including Nova Scotia. His method doubled populations every 25 years from 2.5 million in 1775, a forecast later reflected in U S census figures through 1900 including Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Wigglesworth
Hollis
Cambridge
Nova Scotia
Dominion of Canada
United States
Wigglesworth
Harvard Divinity
Canada
National Magazine
Matrimonial Bargning in a Department Store
In Brooklyn Life a humorous note describes a department store scene where customers queue for a special matrimonial offer. A Ribbon Clerk and Mr Splicer perform ceremonies at half price, with customers taking the elevator to the thirteenth floor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mmsbury
Phil Nfalstan
Bae
Thomsbury
PDI
Dick Evington
Pye
Anington
Chicago
Catons
Runitearel Buy
the Duke OF Connaught
Duke OF Connaught
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