Caught in a Trolley Chase and a City Correction
Colbrook hurries to Chester to catch the west express and ask Enid Langston to wait. A mistaken arrest by a patrolman lands him in a cell where a detective and a purse theft case test his story. Enid intervenes as fate links them, and their meeting ends with a hopeful goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Hard Wet
West Express
Chi
Overland
San Francisco
Empress of China
Enid
Fogzsy
Colbrook
Theis
Tam
Tie
Enid Langston
China
Goodby
Liberty’s Shaky Home Spotted Near Washington
Liberty, introduced with a shipload of tea, has no permanent home and is said to be staying with friends just outside Washington. The odd appearance of Liberty in scattered places is noted as it continues to roam without a fixed residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Washington
Liberty the traveler visits once and future
A witty sketch notes Liberty as a traveling idea that visits cities and governments, meets politicians, and sees amusements, then leaves. It laments that liberty is believed in by all yet never seen, with traces found only in public documents and prints a call for liberty or life in a republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Republic
Puck
Careful Man Protects Dignity Cited by Girl
An observing girl quotes Mr Pumpus as very careful of his dignity while Miga Cayenne comments on his restraint noting he has little else to protect. The Washington Star conveys the exchange reflecting social nuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miga Cayenne
Washington Star
Careful of Appearances in Quotation
Quote from Fliegende Blatter advising restraint in scolding and avoiding furniture beating to prevent neighborly misperceptions, reflecting social etiquette humor.
Indication on American Indians and smoking habits
A western man argues that indians can no longer rely on peace pipes, noting many have begun smoking cigarettes instead. The remark appears in a Washington Star article excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poultry Feeding Guidelines Third Party Advice
A Western Poultry Journal note by A. V. Meersch cautions that rice is nearly useless as poultry food and should not be used. Buckwheat pleases poultry once recognized, though initially unfamiliar. Due to low flesh forming content it should be used only as an occasional change. Potatoes belong only as table refuse and should always be mixed with meal such as middlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. V. Meersch
Western Poultry Journal
English Etchings and Empire Notes from the Era
A collection of short curiosities and updates from Britain and abroad. Topics include Windsor gold service feeding 130, London and Cornwall notes, a London knife cleaner claiming new trade status, Bath church steeple doubts, army officer shortages and slow promotions, Shackleton’s upcoming south pole expedition with an ice car novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
London County
London
St. Michael’s Church
Bath
England
South Pole
Engid
E. H. Shackleton
Antarctic
Shuberts To Stage King Lilly In London Season
The Shuberts will present King Lilly a comic opera at their London theater. Bill Creasey and Blanche Dayne will join the legitimate season in a three act comedy. Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders have signed to deliver another comic opera to Klaw and Erlanger by August 1. John Hare plans London appearance in La Belle Marseillaise depending on His House In Order run. Irene Vantaugh is in Pinero drama. All of a Sudden Peggy ran over 100 nights at the Duke of York's. Henrietta Crosman to New York after four weeks in London for a Pacific coast tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shhuberts
King Lilly
London
Bill Creasey
Blanche Dayne
Frank Pixley
Gustav Luders
Klaw & Erlanger
John Hare
Irene Vantaugh
Peggy
Duke of York’s
Henrietta Crosman
New York
Pacific Coast
Making It Easier For Him Bonnet Remarks
A husband notes winter work earnings were spent on his wife’s new hat. She replies she aims to relieve him of as many worries as possible, reflecting traditional roles in a brief, domestic exchange.
His Cute Scheme
A brief exchange quotes Newllwed saying his wife no longer worries, Elders retorts she used to but now does not. The line, published in Catholic Standard and Times, shows a playful complement about managing worry through calm reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Standard and Times
Engine Powered Auto Drawn by Horses Told
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the new automobile by Bingley was said to require sixty horsepower to run, yet witnesses saw two horses pulling it home after the engine failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingley
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Modern Roméo Pshaw Glove Moment
The Philadelphia Press notes a playful scene with May Pechis exclaiming over tight gloves and a lovelorn youth sighing that he would be intoxicated were he to touch that hand. The quip underscores lighthearted romance between the characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Pechis
Philadelphia Press
Eye for an eye motto sparks playful remark at shop
A customer jokes about the optician trading a glass eye, praising kindness. The optician laughs and quips that an eye for an eye is his motto, in a light moment reported by Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Optician
Chicago News
Left Alone Snake-Say Owl-You were rattled last night
Detroit Tribune notes a casual exchange about being rattled after going out with friends. The brief dialogue contrasts a night out with a sense of unease and public reaction in a local newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snake
Detroit Tribune
A Sporting Question Mentioned in Somerville Journal
A brief dialogue fragment mentions a streetcar sighting between She and Saxby, recorded in the Somerville Journal under a sports inquiry. The exchange suggests a casual urban moment tied to local reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ley
Veil Veils and Verbal Vexation in a Banned Banter
A humorous quarrel unfolds as a wife accuses George Brown of kissing behind a veil. He stumbles over his words while the sporting page distracts him, ending with his hasty exit after the confrontation reported by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
George Brown
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Firsts of New York in Early Settlement Era
The list records early New York milestones: Peter Minuit named governor in 1626. Jean Vigne the first European born male child in 1614. Sarah Rapalla the first European born female child in 1615. Dr. Johannes La Montague as early physician from 1636. Kryn Frederick authorized to oversee fort construction on Manhattan in 1626. the first meeting room for religious services in 1626 at a loft on South William Street. the first warehouse built in 1626, a simple village store where Indians sought the white man's drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Minuit
Jean Vigne
Sarah Rapalla
Johannes la Montague
Kryn Frederick
Manhattan Island
South
William Street
Pearl —New York Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Homer Sprague
Jennings Colbrook
Fontellen
Rafferty
Garson
Ralk
Newllwed
Tatler
California
Los Angeles
Shasta
Puget Sound
West
Utah
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
Big Horn
Standard
Homeseekers
Nebraska
Colorado
North Platte Valley
Big Horn Basin
Landseekers_Information Bureau
North Platte River
Yellowstone Valley
A. T. Watson
L. W. Wakerley
Apent C.B
G. P. AL
Omaha
Nebr
J.monroe Davis
First National.Bank
Fairbury
Neb
Seventh Street
Washington, D. c
U. S
Pat Adem
U.S
Washington. D
Dr. Shoop
Shear
Dri Shoop
Europe
Shenpl
Shoop
Spear Drug CO
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