Father’s suspect romance tests girl with daily train sightings
A New York father plots a test of his daughter’s relationship with a poet by observing daily rides downtown and by noting imagined changes at the Pennsylvania station. He panelizes the mother and concludes the girl is hopelessly in love, fearing an engagement the very next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
New York
Pennsylvania “Station
Reward for Kindness Brings Heir to Secret Fortune
George B. Kofroth, a former Honey Brook hotel clerk, receives 70,000 dollars after Swiss immigrant Otto F. Kuenzler bequeathed his entire estate to him for kindness shown. Kuenzler, who died about a year ago in this country, left a will revealing a wealthy uncle's inheritance in St Gallen, Switzerland. After lengthy litigation, the rightful claimant's share was confirmed and deposited in a Lancaster bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Koforth
Honeybrook
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Otto F. Kuenzler
Kofroth
St. Gallen
Switzerand
Lancaster
Kuenzler
America
New Holland
Honeybook
Elverson
Kuenzter
Rothsville
First Lessons In Sculpture For Amusement And Instruction
The article describes a child friendly sculpture project using paper pulp as a clay substitute. Tear newsprint, soak in boiling water, then blend with flour and water paste. Mold into birds animals figures or dishes. When dry, color with watercolors.
Not That Kind A Friendly Philadelphia Bride Grins At Butter
A humorous clippings mix presents a young Philadelphia bride chatting with a butter dealer after her honeymoon ends. She asks for butter and quips about toast, while a misquoted line adds irony. The item mixes playful social wit with period-style humor about marriage and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harbers Weekly
Spring Kidney Trouble and Patent Remedy Ads
A collage of 1907 era clippings notes Mrs. H L Mutzabaugh of Duncannon crediting Dean's Kidney Pills with restoring health after spring kidney illness. Also features testimonials for Cuticura eczema treatment and various humorous anecdotes, plus a catalog of assorted notes and a Gladstone tome remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HL Mutzabaugh
Duncannon
Ays
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Tea and jokes in The Congregationalist humor section
The piece humorously contrasts Dutch thrift with tea drinkers and nervous energy, features lines about grocer refunds for Schilling's Bent, a cord on a finger to remind of mail, and a wife forgetting to hand the letter, all tied to The Congregationalist's wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Scientific on the spot paint mixing and lampooned myths
An article extols on the spot mixed machine ground paint as the true science, cites National Lead tests and free testers, then moves through anecdotes and quotes about lectures, O'Connell, nautical humor, and various ads and sayings, ending with social observations on love and marriage for money.
Weather Talk Turns into Rain Riddle on Country Walk
A college professor and his son meet an old farmer during a wet season. The professor remarks on abnormal precipitation, provoking slight embarrassment. The son explains in college vernacular that “we’ve been having a devil of a lot of rain.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Repartee and the Wrong Tense in Humorous Snippets
A stylishly dressed woman pays for a shirt at a Chinese laundry and quips about hats and etiquette. Dorothea’s father gazes into the future as a laughter filled exchange shifts the scene. The quotes include lines from Harper’s Weekly and a maxim byGeorge Meredith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joba
Dorothea
Papa
Harper's Weekly
An Irishman in Towline Duty on a Man of War
An End Missing describes an Irish sailor chosen to bowl in a long towline from the taffrail of a ship of war. After repeated heaves and strains his muscles, he mutters about a long day’s work and bad luck with the arm. He then jokes that someone has cut off the other end, provoking humor amid the labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Hyde
Brentwood
Essex
England
Mar
Mr. B
O'Connell
Daniel O'Connell
Mr. O'Connell
Watch
Pathfinder
Those Peekaboos and He Men Fashion Mystery
A fragment from a Cornell Widow column notes jokes about women’s clothing as a mystery to men. The exchange echoes light social banter on gendered dress and eye contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Widow
Truth and Quality in Laxatives Highlighted
The article extols Syrup of Figs or Elixir of Senna as valued remedies and argues California Fig Syrup Company's product is the best choice. It claims it sweetens and relieves internal discomfort naturally, with no after effects, and that its ingredients are physician approved and free of objectionable substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
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