Apples and college dreams across a town
Gladys and Mabel sell apples despite a local ordinance while Snyder threatens trouble. Harold saves the day, a boy’s gesture sparks a near riot, and a fire threatens the orchard. Jeff helps catch the culprit. the sisters plan college, graft hardy apples, and a cabbage venture nets modest profits.
Girls Return Home As Term Ends And Plans For Vacation
Chapter Yiti describes Gladys and Mabel finishing a term, joining the basketball team, and returning to their Minnesota farm home for a four week vacation. Their brothers and sisters are away, but their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, feel proud and relieved to have daughters they can depend on despite the loneliness at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Snyder
Gladys
Papa
Mr. Sanders
Harold du Val
Ahoco Cirls
Chicago
Ames
Minnesota University
Jeff
Harold
Dle
Minnesota
Mrs. Sanders
Life’s Evening Lamp Cited In Joubert Quotation
A brief quotation notes that the evening of life brings its lamp, attributed to Joubert, reflecting a meditative view on aging and wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ature
Joubert
When She Was Easy
A fragment from a domestic scene shows a young husband chiding his wife for harshness as she reflects on marriage and its burdens. The terse exchange hints at tension, with the couple navigating expectations and affection amid daily friction.
Gottquicks Revealed in Quiet Family Mystery
Not For Publication notes a family mystery about the Gottquicks and their unknown forbears. The exchange hints the Gottquicks do know their ancestry but keep it private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gottquicks
Visitor Mistakenly Identifies Whistler Exhibit as Mothers
A Louvre tour group recalls a tourist who, facing a modern nude study with a black cat, pointed to it and declared to onlookers that it was Whistler's mother. The confusion arose from carrying a Luxembourg catalogue in Brooklyn Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louvre
Luxembourg
Whistler
Brooklyn
Dysposia and meals quoted from Boston Pilot
The Boston Pilot notes that appetite and passions shape earthly life, and food mirrors virtue. If meat is chosen wisely and cooked properly, it is delightful, but poorly chosen or badly cooked it becomes a disgusting deformity and a source of dyspepsia at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Pilot
Artificial floral window painting brightens Broadway apartment
A New York woman unable to keep real flowers in her city windows uses painted artificial blooms on the glass. The high street level windows display colorful blossoms visible from the street, creating a striking effect from her Broadway apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Guffey Estate Placed in Receiver's Hands in Pittsburgh
Colonel James M. Guffey of Pittsburgh a Democratic national committee member and major oil man has assets estimated at 17 million with liabilities under 7.6 million. John S. Willard was named receiver with a 100000 bond as creditors seek to protect assets including West Virginia coal lands totaling about 136700 acres valued for potential profits. Guffey vows the action helps creditors and notes coal holdings caused the embarrassment after investments before the panic. He rose to prominence in 1891 as Democratic national committee man from Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Guffey
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Democratic National Committee
Colonel Guffey
West Virginia
Guffey
Mr. Guffey
Philadelphia
William F. Harrity
New Counterfeit Ten Dollar Gold Certificate Found
Washington revealed a new counterfeit ten dollar gold certificate by John KE Wilkie head of the treasury secret service division. The fake note purportedly dates July 12, 1880s series 1801 with plate 150 and the signatures of W T Vernon and Lee McClung and Hillegas portrait. Detected first in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John KE. Wilkie
Secret Service Division
Treasury Department
W. T. Vernon
Register of the Treasury
Lee McClung
United States
Hillegas
Kentucky
Outlook barred for Roosevelt article at Hutchinson Ran
A Hutchinson area pamphlet stand barred the latest issue of Outlook due to an ordinance banning prize fight content. It contains Theo Roosevelt’s remarks on the Jeffries Johnson fight, leading to confiscation despite no explicit condemnation. The magazine printing such material is restricted under the rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Outlook
Hutchinson Ran
Polied Gazette
Mr. Roosevelt
Jeffries Johnson
Lost Boy Willie Burk Returned After Label on Coat
In Washington Pennsylvania five year old Willie Burk wandered streets. his mother Mrs Burk sewed a label on his coat reading This is Willie Burk He is lost so send him home East Wylie avenue The stunt led to his return home several times and she worries no more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Pa
Burk
Willie
Willie Burk
East
Wylie Avenue
Judge Brown for Governor of Ohio on second ballot
A Cincinnati statement announces that Judge O B Brown of Dayton will be nominated by Ohio Republicans for governor on the convention's second ballot. George B Cox and Judge Brown appear as key figures in the nomination push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Brown
Ohio
George B. Cox
Cincinnati
O. B. Brown
Dayton
Republicans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clifford V
Gregory
American Press Association
Goodby
Abel
Toome
Sanders
G. T
Cleveland
Grand Trunk Railroad
W. S. Stone
Brotherhoood of
Grand Trunk
REDS
Larry McLean of
The
Cincinnati Nationals
Husbend
Col. Guffey
Secret Service
Roosevelt