Kind of girl we all like in County Clare praise
A Riverside Park outing features a young Irish girl helping her elderly parents. She assists her deaf veteran father and feeble mother with gentleness, wearing white with a bead necklace and gilt cross. Onlookers applaud, hoping to see more such daughters in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Park
Pop
Colleen
Ireland
County
Clare
Indianapolis
The Honeymooners Bride Week Woes on Lavender Handkerchiefs
A narrator recalls a disastrous week spent with the Worleys and Horans, where well meaning wives pestered their husbands with suffocating care. A holiday from peace ends with the narrator fleeing by train, buying lavender bordered handkerchiefs as a quixotic reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horans
Worleys
Supreme Test of Love Referee's Sharp Divorce Ruling
A divorce case hinges on a referee's remark that a man's love shows in small daily acts. He cites a husband carrying groceries and even handling garbage for the co respondent as proof of devotion. The judge dismisses grand gestures like champagne dinners and diamonds, centering on willing service as the true test.
Colony Cossacks Hold Fast to Past in Anatolia
A remote colony of Russian Cossacks, about 3000 strong, has remained isolated in Anatolia for around 350 years. They oppose census takers fearing salvation curse, preserving a three century old dialect, dress, and diet, making their community a rare historical study in cultural survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatolia
Asia Minor
Russia
Antichrist
Chaucer
Rusela
Seven Photographs Spark Farewell in Samoa Bride Tale
In a Philadelphia Times column, Ferdie Finklewix returns from Samoa to claim Sallie Simperly as his bride. Sallie places Ferdie’s seven portraits on the parlor piano, prompting young Susie to notice the images they had not recalled, ending with a dramatic farewell line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simperly
Philadelphia Times
Ferdie Finklewix
Samoa
Sallie Simperly
Ferdie
Susie
Favorite Fiction Headlines from a Local Paper Tone
A playful pastiche of short fiction titles and social notes from a bygone era. Items mock society columns and civic scenes, hinting at personal grievances, weather quips, scandals, civic leadership changes and real estate promos.
Courage as Ignorance and Mice Parable
An illustration contrasts courage born from ignorance with a parable about mice and rats. The dialogue suggests fear and misperception drive actions, implying boldness arises when dangers are misunderstood. The piece uses a humorous, cautionary frame about perception.
Unitarian Gathers Support for Carnegie Library
Citizens debate whether Andrew Carnegie will fund a town library versus the need to repair the local pound yard fence. The exchange highlights local priorities and community figures as residents weigh cultural improvement against infrastructure fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Pound Yard
Not in Real Life Sketch Veers Through Vaudeville
A fragment notes a performance at a vaudeville venue with a sketch about a deceitful lover and enduring affection. The text hints at a theatrical setup where truth and disguise mingle in a backstage style vignette.
A Difficult Role for a Lady Novelist's Husband
Miss Cayenne quips that a novelist's husband faces embarrassment as he is overshadowed by her fame. She notes the challenge of dressing and speaking to suit whichever of her heroes his wife’s success expects him to resemble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Information Wanted and Advice Trade Off
Two voices debate how to proceed with writing. One asks for information while the other, claiming authority as head of the supply department, weighs whether to write a novel then drama tize it or to drama and novelize it.
Same Then as Now in Roman Times
The Yonkers Statesman jokes that Romans sometimes used horseshoe nails and quips that Roman helpmates were careless about their husbands suspender buttons, implying Mrs. Bacon's remark reflects ancient habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Yonkers Statesman
Sove on Them I Am Not Half Good Enough Husband
The dialogue reveals George admitting self-doubt about marriage to a wary fiancée, contrasting his inadequacy as son-in-law with his belief he is better than her difficult parents deserve, highlighting conflict in family approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Country Makes a Difference in Marriage Rules
In China a husband may never see his wife after marriage while in England the wife may never see her husband. A playful observation contrasts cultural norms highlighting differing marital separations between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
England
Summer Board Comes High
Hiram Green-Silas Dooem hosts many boarders in a swell setup with Tim Cloverfield-Waal remarking on their wealth. The scene centers on the influx of residents and the affluent nature of the guests as they arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Green
Silas Dooem
Tim
Tim Cloverfield
Waal
Swat the Fly Ends in Thorough Defeat for Hy and by
The article conveys a sharp, period tone about a contest or confrontation featuring Hy, by and Peckinpaugh. It hints that Hy and his wife are aligned, while Hise faces strong pressure and forewarning. The piece suggests a dramatic outcome with one side thoroughly subdued.
Kidney Pills Bring Quick Benefit, Parker Testifies
J. Parker of 202 No. 1th St. Arkansas reports taking many kidney medicines without relief until Foley's Kidney Pills. He claims immediate and lasting improvement and urges starting use now, as testified by S. H. Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ¥. Parker
No. 1Th St
J. Smith
Ark
Foley
S. H. Williams
Dietries Magicians at Esther Ville Entertainment Course
The Dietries, noted magicians and musical entertainers, perform Thursday evening at the Methodist church on November 2. Also advertised is weekly motion pictures at the Lyric every Friday night and general entertainment notes from Esther ville. Chamberlain's Pain Balm recommended for pains and cough remedies with local seller listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estherville
Methodist Clearch
Methodist
Buttermilk and wood treatments cited in period notes
A health note recommends drinking at least one quart of buttermilk daily for gout to dissolve salts in the blood and aid circulation. A separate item reports on new processes that make wood nearly fireproof and resistant to dry rot and decay.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Honeymooners
Art Worley
Grace
Art
Helen
Harry
Harry Horan
Los Angeles
Mr. Ardup
Unitarian
Informa
Peckinpaugh
Hera
Monarch
Monarch Typewriter Company
South 15Th Street
Omaha
Nebraska
Miss Pickard
North Carolina
F. S. Shadle & Co
Nneapolis
Exlai
the Lyric
Chamberlain
F. S. Shadie & Co
Francis Turpin
Junction City
Oregon
EF. S. Shadie & Co
G. Zeeman
Estherville State Bank
Iowa
Howard Graves James
Lunda
Emmet CO
Tathmhville
DR. King