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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1901
Page
6
Daphne Brooke visits actress Marion Calthorpe, ill and near death, after a dreamlike college-ball scene. The encounter reveals Calthorpe’s sadness and a daughter’s hope, as Brooke confronts temptation, forgiveness, and the promise of rest.
In a London theater a young girl Daphne Brooke watches Mrs. Marion Calthorpe perform in a fraught relationship drama. The scene contrasts Calthorpe’s past grandeur and recent decline with the girl’s innocence and curiosity about motherhood, marriage, and art. Col. Dashwood explains stage terms as Daphne probes her idol’s life.
The hostess faced a ruined dinner plan as the cook fled in a temper. Lady Mary Sackville, daughter of a long line of nobles, swiftly organized the kitchen, directing maids and scullions to finish roast and salads. Her deft leadership averted disaster and fed the guests at the last moment.
A pious landlady says death makes flesh grass, while a debtor boarder replies he would hate to mow a meadow of steak from breakfast. The exchange appears as a sharp, humorous aside in a Puck magazine style.
In a humorous exchange, Rodrick jokes about the fashion of only two buttons on the sack coat with Van Albert suggesting a weary married man avoided extra sewing for his wife. The Chicago Daily News quotes the quip.
James White grocer of Toledo found guilty of selling adulterated Arbuckles Ariosa coffee after a month long trial. State chemists testified glazed coffee contained bacteria. Arbuckles defense cited expert witnesses. Pure Food Commissioner Blackburn says victory could lead to enforcement against glazed coffees and warnings to grocers and consumers.
A quack seller in Chamberlain explained throat anatomy to a crowd. He described two passages the esophagus and another passage for liquids with hinged doors that open and close during swallowing. A farmer laughed and quipped that bread and milk make the doors flip flop.
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