Unwritten Law Frees Woman in Fort Worth Murder Trial
A sensational Fort Worth murder case centers on unwritten Texas law as a jury frees Mrs Hinford, wife of a Port Worth attorney, amid testimonies that she killed Mrs Brooks after learning of a telephone affair. The trial highlights social pressures within Methodist circles and dramatic confessions about motive and complicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Worth
Tex
Texas
den Bearding
Fort
Howe
Brmiks
S Port Worth
Mistard
Ecewnpllah
Hinford
W Boyd
Fort Worth
Stra
Brooks
Contaminated Poultry Sparks Storage Crackdown in Toronto
Doctor Blume, the meat inspector, condemned 26 000 pounds of old stored poultry within a month. He found meat possibly aged over a year and tampered stock. Investigators pursued cheap restaurant and saloon lunch schemes amid fears of unsafe poultry sales. Herbert Deverell died after a Friday fast attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinelanath
Doctor Blume
Some
Fyvenor Mune
Uscente
Mame
Toronto
Herbert Deverell
Sanity Probe in Boston Bride-To-Be Case
Miss Carre Dimes asks for mental evaluation of fiancé Frederic Savage after his commitment to Hutcom Biter Inetta. Lawyer Wendy Wood seeks appointment of a committee as Justice Hasbrook reserves decision. Savages arrest follows claims confinement tied to breaking an engagement with a rubber company promoter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thor Ber
Althougs
Mnatienion
Frederic Ww. Sevagr
Boston
Savage
George Woot
Gearer
W. Pilgrim
Asylum
Navy theft suspect Carmichael flees with paymaster funds
In a tumultuous report, Edward W. Lew, paymaster of a battleship, allegedly pilfered about 415,000 in ship funds stored in a satchel. Carmichael, an alias, fled Atlanta with a companion, while US Navy detectives pursue across the eastern states. The case echoes a royal procession note for June events and coronation day window pricing in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Carmichael
Edward W. Lew
Georgia
Enntry
Landou
St. Mary le Strand
Coca Cola sings refreshment in summer ads
Experience thirsty moments with Coca Cola at soda fountains and bottles. The ad tempts readers to reach for Coca Cola for refreshment and thirst quenching relief, offering a free booklet about Coca Cola.
Local Color in a Breezy Gossip Column
A satirical note from Puck questions how a dash of romance fuels another breach of promise tale. The snippet hints at a writer collecting material for summer love stories and teases the ethics of sensational journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elena
Puck
Castoria Safe Remedy for Children Allegedly Sells
An old advertisement extols Fletcher's Castoria as a safe remedy used for over 30 years. The fragment includes captions about humor and language, featuring characters Binks and a philosopher discussing jokes in French and English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Sale Binks
Patloso
Binks
Mournful notice in Habaken shop of Mr Credit’s death
An eerie framed message in a Habaken shop mourns Mr Credit, described as a noble and generous friend who expired today after a period of decline. The note, though awkward in style, conveys condolences to customers and hints at financial themes and witty maxims about marriage and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Habaken
Gerians
Credit
Kidney trouble causes lumbags remarkable remedy
A Cleveland Leader excerpt discusses a remarkable remedy for kidney trouble and promises a booklet of related information. It mentions a young girl named Dorothy Ullmas and a conversation about God seeing everything, ending with a scene outside an optician's window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumbags
Dorothy Ullmas
E. Rightyfourth Street
Dorothy
Cleveland
German Deli Owner’s English Ad Turns Up in Press
A Brookyn delicatessen proprietor near laughter as his German English sign threads through a New York Sun report. The window ad reads The Hest You Car fo is Buy Our Wurst with a bustling note on misheard phrases and writerly humor about handwriting and invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookyn
New York Sun
Fragmentary exchange on work and marriage plans
A truncated dialogue portrays a boss burdened by work and a plan to marry off a son. The tone is mockingly dramatic with references to calendars, clock winding, and a playful threat toward a father figure. It reads as a humorous period piece with lively speech.
Doctor and patient discuss weight and health in terse exchange
A clinician questions the underweight patient while the retired grocer deflects with a brief remark. The dialogue hints at ongoing health concerns and the patient’s evasive stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Unclear fragment hints at phrasing and themes
Fragmentary text references fogs with a woman and a man pegging away, mentioning honey in the rock and continued effort to reach a place. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are readable.
Lost Faith in White Man and Odd Narratives From A Remote Town
Eskimo attempts to build a telephone line and belatedly learns wires do not carry his voice. A laundry starch ad touts Defiance Starch for thinner, stronger application. Antique mugs story follows, with a streetcorner gag about finding old mugs. A church story ends with a humorous pants-change punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Profector McMillan
Bacon Ridge
Jason
Malin Street
Hiram Spruceby
Grandad Wheatley
Pay Simmons
Bek
Hare
Kicking the Bucket Phrase Origins
A humorous note traces the phrase kicking the bucket to 18th century England. It recounts Bolsover’s suicide by suspending himself from a bucket and removing it, explaining how the expression evolved from self-inflicted death to a general term for dying with no distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolsover
A Strong Preference Reveals Quiet Household Dynamics
In a reflective aside a speaker notes Sho prefers reading to housework, highlighting a literary temperament over chores. The remark contrasts leisure with domestic duties, suggesting a sheltered, bookish personality shaping daily expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sho
Well Mated and Old Fashioned Manners Recalled
A whimsical reminiscence recalls the old fashioned woman who hosted a wedding reception as a fond social gesture. The whitehaired boarder quips about a man who used to crack his knuckles twice daily, linking past manners to modern tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingulettive Buarter
Getting a High Standard in Child’s Simple View
A grandmother recalls a popular journalist’s paternal bond with his young grandchild. The child asks about the future and their close companionship shines through in innocent dialogue. The adult reflects on love, innocence, and the bonds of family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Jack
Pape
Mara
Socially Launched
Youth’s Companion recounts a boy named Jimmy who moves from his hometown to boarding school. His first letter shows homesickness and isolation while the second of a week later reveals adjustment and growing confidence as he reassures his mother about fitting in and excelling in gym and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Bret
Gymom
Strictly Business Note in Brief Dialogue
Mrs Kuicker asks about a session with her husband and Mrs Becker confirms she had him pass an appropriation bill in a short exchange. The terse exchange hints at legislative maneuvering and potential governance implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuicker
Brain Nutrition From Food Builds Mind and Memory
An analysis argues brain strength rests on daily nourishment from food rich in minerals such as phosphate of potash and phosphates. It emphasizes calcium, phosphorus, and potassium as rebuilding materials, noting a healthy brain depends on a varied diet and the brain’s inorganic components drive nerve function and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eto
Atetic
Magneela
Geoghegan
Geo. W. Carey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warman
Dees
NAVY
Georgia Helpa
Theo
Franch
Washington
Navy Department
A. W. Carmicael
Atlanta
Manteuriat
Bletaney
US Navy Department
Atlante
Tescher
Tommy, Whstie & Co
Cace Mentory
Arch Street
Horsea Greeley
Blin
Scherms
Hostetter
Girape
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
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