Debutante Kathie Drawn Into Web Of Wealthy Suspect
In Ophir's ballroom Darrell and Kate Underwood witness Walcott's polished cruel charm as he shadows the couple and shadows Kate's confidence. Kate fears his hypnotic gaze while Darrell resolves to shield her, culminating in a tender night of confession and a kiss before dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrell
Walcott
Darrill
Miss Underwood
Kate
Lsokt
Psims
Ophir
Goelety
Kate Underwood
Walcont
Kara
Katherine
Mrs Dean
Qarupe
Mr. Darrell
Miss Stockton
Mr. Walcott
Ate
the Pines
Mr. Underwood
Wwe
Marcia
Darrel
Kathie
Tam
Kittie
Lfe
Darren
Caricature Of Morgan: Plaster Bust Among Caricatures
New York, Sept 8. J Pierpont Morgan received a plaster bust caricature on an oval plaque. The gag piece was gifted by James F Hartigan proprietor of Jimmies Cafe. The maker was a Yale graduate who studied clay figure molding. The plaque was among three caricatures of well known men including John D Rockefeller and George F Baer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money King
New York
J. Pierpont Morgan
Yale
Mr. Hartigan
Bareel
J. Pierpont Morgan John TD. Rockefeller
George F. Baer
Hartigan
Dodona
Delphi
Greece
Death by Own Action After Loss of Legs and Money
Thomas McGee, a Baltimore and Ohio freight brakeman, lost both legs in an accident near Spreckels's sugar refinery, then sued for 5000 and squandered the money. Penniless and desolate, he drank muriatic acid and died. His body was identified by Mary Mullen, with whom he lodged during his later years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas McGee
McGee
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Spreckels
Reed Street Wharf
Frame
Wilmington
Mary Mullen
Man Determined to Starve in Caceola Iowa
Charles Armstrong an elderly Civil War veteran in Caceola Iowa vows to starve himself to death. His family and neighbors plan to tempt him with choicest foods to break his resolve. He has not eaten since August first and doctors warn he may die within a week if not dissuaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caceola
Iowa
Charles Armstrong
Armstrong
Fiddler Charles Edward McCullers Wins North Carolina Championship
Special Correspondence from Raleigh reports Charles Edward McCullers of Raleigh won the North Carolina fiddling championship on Labor Day before a packed auditorium at the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Fourteen contenders from six counties competed. McCullers drew praise for his performance of old war-time tunes and his partner John Turner joined him on stage. Judges included ex-Congressman John Wichols, State Auditor Benjamin Dixon, and Prof. Junius Turner, as crowds cheered and the audience danced in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Raleigh
W. C
North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
William J. Andrews
Raleigh Street Railway Company
Hinself
Alexander B. Andrews
The
Southern Railway
Andrews
Charles Edward McCullers
John Wichols
Benjamin I. Dixon
Junius B Turner
John Turner
McCulera
McCullers
Chapel Hill
Fishers Hornsipe
Jenny Lind
George Rucker
Page
Tke McCaners
J. W Sauls
Dixon
McCuilers
South Wake
Educational notices and contest at Spencerian College
The notice outlines medical and dental degree programs, pharmacy courses, and a prospectus contact for the National College of Pharmacy. It also advertises Spencerian Business College offerings, annual fiddling contest details, prize, diploma, and plans for a popular music event at the state fair featuring a fiddler champion and a banjo player.
Quits Coach for Auto as Father of American Coaching Retires
New York veteran Peter Lorillard Ronalds, famed as the father of American coaching, retires from four in hand driving at seventy eight. He plans to learn driving a car, tour Europe, then return to the United States to convert the automobile into a land yacht and travel New England next summer. Ronalds, renowned for driving in Genoa to Antwerp and in France, also drew crowds in Broadway scenes thirty years ago with tandem teams of dappled grays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Lorillard Ronalds
Europe
United States
New
Eng-landa
Ronalds
Genoa
Antwerp
France
England
Broadway
Equality Between the Sexes in Early 20th Century News
An essay lauds rapid progress toward female equality in San Francisco and Oakland. It notes women entering all industries, including crafts and trades, and hints at increasing professional notice of women by professors and sociologists. The piece jokes that no monopoly belongs to men alone as a sentence about a "lady" burglar appears in Oakland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oakland
Woop
Commercial College
East Capitol Street
Lfe
Puplla
Washington, DC
Wood'a Commercial College
J Harry Glick
Walter F. Smith
D. D Walker
National Capital Bank
Gregg
Womn
Eastern
Tutre Europeas
Americam
Univermty of
Virginia
Washington
Alich N. Parker
Prin. Adodresa
W. Matin
Richmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hiedric Bitters
Morgan
Beltimore
Return
van Pencegivenis Railroad
Mda
Congressional Limited
North Carolina Stars
M’cullers
Wonder With
Fiddle
the Post’s Information Bureau
Ay College
Post
Bureau of Educational Information
Washington Schools
George Washington University
Congress
Charles Willis Needham
University Hall
51 Street
Medical and Dental
He Street
Seay Ure Opalos Iz Ring
van Ness
Tory
the University Hospitala
Arts and Scienochs
Columbian College
Bccoor
College OF Engineering
Medicine
Faculty OF Medicine
Faculty OF Dentistry
Bachilor of Lave
Otis Dawett
N.W
National College OF Pharmacy
Wymond H Bradbury
Spencerian Business College
Spencerian
L. P. W. Biehl
Stichi's
Cor. Ninth and Detrosta Northwest
Washington, D
MecCullers
Agiploma
AUTO
National University Law School
Lew
Wor
E. D. Carusi
Washington School For Boys
Louie Leverett Hooper
Wisconsin Avenue
St. John’s College
Vermont Avenue
Thomas
Brothers of the Christian Schools
Tanner
Business College Loan & Trust
Taunner
New York State
ANT USA
Emerson Institute
College
West Point
Annapolis
Army
Pay Corps
Marine Corps
Business
Civil Service
Winslow Hoxton Randolph
Chas B. Young
Strayer
Business College
Flynn
B. W. Cor
Martha Washington Seminary
Fourteenth Street
Thomas Mircle
Edward W Thompson
Prin Auld
Prgy J
Station G
MLLE
Farud'homme
St. N. W
F. Funger
Mandlating
Senor Gomar
Prin
ST. Rose's Industrial School
Sisters of Charity
8Th Street
Olney School
Coun
Ave. Primary
Academe
Call Preparatory
Virginia Mason Dorsey
Laura Lee Dorsey
Horthand
Colorado Building
Gerlitz School
A. Gonart
Holy Cross Academy
Art Reavens
Clavis School OF Shorthand
Corcoran
S. Treasuy
Adend Williams
Mgr
Army and Navy Preparatory School
Princeton
Military
Naval
Navy
E Swavely
Gunston Hall
Florida
Elly Reese
Aasnstants
Thomas Clogle
B R Mason
Rockville
Academy OF the Visitation
Weh-D&a
Virginia Schools
Virginia Female Institute
Staunton
Valley of Virginia
Utlon
Uuldco
Maria Penuletun
Duval Foudgelry
Sa.cgr
Fishburne Aulitary
Waynsboro
Kaul Tate
Anu
ST. Mary's Academy
Alexandria
Gicla
Hollins Institute
Ladlea
Inditex
Matty L Cocke
Holtina
Randolph-Macon Academy
Randolph-Macon
Valley of Virginnia
Morthern
Ang Aes
CRASS
Melton
A. M
Front Royal
Vaangld
Wpeeaeeens
Ennead
Shenandoah Valley Academy
Winchester
Sige
J. C. Pritchard
J B. Lov
Maryland Schools
Peabody Conservatory OF Music
Harold Randolph
Vernon Place
Charles Street
Baltimore
May Garrettson Evans
MT Vernon Place
Peabody
Barkworth
Bo19r
Brockway
Goodwin
Hedmendahl
Hulsthyn
Siutcheson
Minetti Wad
Maryland Agricultural College
Caliega Park
Maryland
School of Technology
Cuib
Maryland School For the Blind
Bad North Avenue
Maryland School For the Colored Blind
West
Saratoga
Wil
Clarriet of Columbia
Chidren
Morrison
Boya— Deal
University
Ar Tre
Mason
U. BN. 4
Principel
Wit
Niewspaper