Smarteat Looking Girl at Resort Prompts Curfew Talk
An old bachelor praises a bronze haired resort girl for hair and feet, noting she keeps a secret, wears fine corsets, and uses shoes and stockings to stand out. A curfew question is dismissed as unnecessary. The page also discusses tree wound treatment, rail travel in China, a railway survey in the Dominican Republic, and polishing with hot air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resort
Seach
Wrong Hands on Streetcar Gaffe Sparks Amusement
Two young women boarded a crowded streetcar and stood apart. One steadied herself by what she thought was her friend's hand but found she was holding a man's hand. In embarrassment she cried out and the man offered his other hand with a reassuring smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Dangers of Being Wlegible On A Railroad Pass Misread
An old-time Louisville and Nashville conductor questioned a regularly shown pass from a passenger. He brought it to President Guthrie who, after inspection, realized the paper was not a pass but a receipt given a man a year ago for a load of wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Guthrie
Wooden Shack Better Than Tent In Dry Regions
A fragmentary item argues a wooden shack is more hygienic than a tent as air is better circulated and windows improve light. It cites a desert shelter built of posts and woven branches, then shifts to a gossip note about royal interest in typewriters and a deposed Madrid governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turaside
Artoona Desert
Licks First Love Affair A Monument Of Riches And Rejection
The article recounts James Licks rise to wealth through piano making and land speculation and notes a dramatic personal memorial. It describes his failed courtship by a miller’s daughter, a later grand mahogany mill built as a love memorial, and his fascination with the palace like structure. The piece references Harry Furniss and the Strand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thesare
James Lick
Lick Observatory
California
San Francisco
Lick
Pacific Slope
Salter
States
Harry Furniss
Strand
Source of Profit to Women Illuminators in England
The article promotes illumination work for women in England led by Mrs. Hamer-Jackson of London who reports high earnings, home-based production, and demand for decorated advertisements books and cards in floral Anglo-Saxon Gothic styles. She plans a school to train young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia Admits First Worms Lawyer Dr Plefscher
Dr. Katherine Plefscher is admitted to the bar in Russia and will practice in St Petersburg. She becomes the first worms lawyer in the bar's dominions after passing final exams with high honors. She faced strong opposition and prejudice but persisted and aims to fight for women as clients. She is an ardent suffragette predicting women will sit in law seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Plefscher
Russia
St Petersburg
Worms
Dr. Fleischer
Swordfish Weather Vane Remains On Block Island Barn
A visitor recalls Block Island with more hotels and people and spots a lone six foot swordfish weather vane atop a barn roof. The vane, handmade and still turning with the wind, offers a striking link to the island’s fishing heritage as he ponders enduring mysteries of mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Block Island
Substitute for Bridge The Intellectuals White Horde Pool
Commuters nicknamed The Intellectuals travel daily between summer homes and New York. They organize a white horde pool each morning, watching the road from windows for white horses, and the nearest guess wins the pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Unclear text fragment from historical medical reference
The readable portion mentions Cer ina Chenoteal and Winby Valuable ingredients of Paly's Kidney Kennedy with garbled terms such as Llexidethlane and uric solvent. The passage appears to be a damaged medical note discussing urinary issues and remedies, but most names and phrases are unreadable or corrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paly
Avetil & Nerivud
Imalaily
Jay Jolitieten
Aon CG
Fontemen’s Posthnany Man Claims Lung Remedy Cure
A Nashua man recalls a severe winter cold and failed medicines before trying Builey’s Huany and Par and two thirds of a bottle. He credits the remedy as the greatest lung medicine of the warhi and endorses it strongly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AR Fontemen
M. Fallor
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. M. Eldred
Victor
Sm.elored
Scientific American
China
San Dominican Governent Oy
Puerto Plain
Santiago
Mgr. Tuffyck
Opthurst
Nice
Empress
Yete
Japan
Abe
Queen Alexandra
Queen Mauds
Norway
Wertler
Carmiea Silva
Rowaula
Wlailew
Nicuuoles
Johe Buil
Beliaia
Graaf’s Candies
Swordfish
W. W. Fullam
K. I. Sondrot
R. I
James Esphakt Oashter
Estherville State Bank
Capital
Dno
M Barker
Hondrol A.D. Root A. F. Lough W
Jett James Hapaset
Howarth Ginger
Estherville
Owa
Howard Graves
James Emeeset
Emmet County Land and Abstract Company
Estherville, Iowa
Bho
Minmet Co
Hatheiville
Atathe Bank
Ireland
Limerick Chamber of Commerce
Greenwich
United Kingdom
London
Toa
McBrayer
Leland Swan Fudd
Gue
Muscatel
Uule
Hades
Sda