Mystery of a Lost Ring and a Moonlit Caper
A Coral Springs romance tangled with a missing engagement ring. Sophie Brock suspects cousin Winifred Loomis, aided by hidden motives and a moonlit scene, of taking the ring during sleep. Clarence Howes defends Winifred as Sophie’s trust erodes, until a gardener’s find and a slipped rag reveal the true culprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freas Asaaaatian
Sophie Brock
Clarence Howes
Aba
Sophie
Abe
Mervanta
Winifred Loomis
Winifred
Howes
Brock
Dot
Ted Cousin
Sephie
Sophis Bruck
Alarence Muwes
Winifred Luonsis
Louise A. Farrell
New Wheelbarrows Replace Primit ive Earth Carriers
Archaeologist Mrs Zelia Nuttall arranged iron wheelbarrows for Mexican diggings. Indians initially resisted the new tool but soon adopted them, using two men to lift and wheel earth to the deposit site, completing the work with the new method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelia Nuttall
Mexico
Alphabet of the Playhouse anecdote in a theater tale
A Washington Post letter recounts an infrequent theatergoer’s anecdote about buying a front row ticket. He misplaces letters on his fingers trying to map positions in the alphabet to seating and learns the theater lacks the letters A and I in its orchestra naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
The Surprise of Slivnitsa in World History
A writer in Near Hust questions why Slivnitsa is treated as a decisive battle. He notes the 1885 Sereno conflict was settled by Austrian intervention and recalls how both sides believed they were defeated. Alexander of Bulgaria rode to his capital unaware the tide had turned as Milan returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slivnitsa
Austria
Milan
Servia
Alexander
Bulgaria
Harsh Music and Political Fallout
A Philadelphia Ledger account describes a politician caught in a scandal facing public denouncement. He initially questions the reaction, then leaves his hearing, as friends urge patience and perseverance amidst the uproar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Philadelphia Ledger
How Rows Begin in a Domestic Fracas
A humorous misspelled exchange from the Louisville Courier-Journal shows a quarrel between a husband and wife about dreams and punctuality. The wife laments late arrival while the husband defends his excuses, and the lighthearted mispronunciations reveal a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boolish
Louisville Courier-Journal
Fragmentary Teasing of Language in Harper's Weekly
A garbled passage from Harper's Weekly mocks linguistic muddle and misphrasings, showing a jumble of words and phrases that hint at a dialogue about timing and dinner. It reads like a partial joke or caption with unclear actors and setting.
Fragmented PERT PARAGRAPHS About Temptations And Truth
A mosaic of wry observations on life, love, temper, and honesty. Notes on greed, charity cards, and opinions shaping social views. Quips contrast cheerful bachelorhood with past regrets and common, humorous missteps. A collage of vignettes touches on aging, work life, and a playful barber joke.
Fragmentary wartime slang in a fog of dialogue
A garbled, phonetic excerpt shows broken questions and misread lines about warfare and money. It hints at East front talk and mock exchanges with phrases about alarm, poverty cures, and a proposed four dollar amount, all rendered in distorted spelling and syntax.
Inland Sea of Canada and Modern Art Jokes Mixed In
The piece blends a note on Canada’s inland sea described as large as the Mediterranean with remarks about vanity in men and love. It includes a vignette about counterfeit money from a child, and a critique of modern art likened to mud. The tones are observational and satirical, reflecting era-style commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ttndsen Bay
Mediterranean
Canadian
London Saturday Review
A Patient Sufferer. Boy and Tramp Exchange
A boy asks a tramp if he grows tired of doing nothing and the tramp replies with a grim truth about universal troubles, reflecting a street interview vignette from Philadelphia Inquirer style. The exchange captures hardship and resilience in a compact street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
A Little Revision of Burna Exchange
Quote from a humorous piece referencing Uncle and Aunt with a judge remark about infidelity and self-perception. Includes prose fragment about folk faults and morals and a wish for self-insight through a poetic gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
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Glaezow
Howe
Gwe
Beulaa
Duces
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Hamor
Ufcanm
Pre
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Jst
Charity Workers’ Union
Mr. Bachelor
Racera
Blocx
Billings
Ber Kgaliaud
Euler
Roman Fa
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Chicago News
Ng’s
Williams & Anderson
B. B. Anderson
Ou. B
Hobal
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We. U
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Waterloo
Iowa