The Fickle Summer Girl and Miss Jinks-Ah initials
The piece notes a playful mystery about initials cut last month and wonders who "T. B." might stand for in a lighthearted context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Jinks
T. B
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wauwatosa News
Location
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1908
Page
2
Bee farmer and mustard conflict ends in playful feud
Fresno man recalls a tale of a bee keeper and a neighbor who planted wild mustard. The mustard lured bees with bitter honey and led to a late night cornet prank. The Englishman retaliated by cutting the mustard patch, and the dispute ended as a long standing odd friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Short
Fresno
San Francisco Chronicle
Apples Abound Only On The Apple Trees
A Washington man visiting Virginia shows interest in fruit culture as a girl guides him around. He notes a tree loaded with apples while the father says this is a good year for apples. The exchange ends with the girl explaining only the apple trees are fruiting well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virginia
Washingtonian
Kansas City Star
Miss Pepprey and Gus Sappy Mistaken Sweat Chums
A brief misheard remark features Cholly and Miss Pepprey with Gus Sappy, clarifying a misinterpretation about they being “sweat chums” while Cholly asserts the error and calls the other person a “great chumps.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepprey
Gus Sappy
Philadelphia Press
Equipped for Battle in a Double Life Quip
A quoted exchange from the Philadelphia Ledger portrays a man as especially combative and two faced. The remarks describe him as mean enough to fight himself yet capable of leading a double life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Disgrace as Wife Divides Pink Tea To Red
A Nashville American brief describes a domestic row where a wife, hosting a pink tea, is accused of a marital breach after her husband returns home to find the scene altered to red. The remark frames her as eternally disgraced and fitting the term divorcee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville American
Mosquito Debate Sparks Public Interest in Brooklyn Life
In a lively Brooklyn Life exchange, readers discuss preferences for mosquitoes, framing the debate around which living insects best suit local outdoor life and community comfort. The debate highlights public sentiment and everyday curiosities about pests.
Pat strikes rich after years in distant mine
A miner named Pat, after years of struggle in a western mining district, finally gives up and seems doomed to Eastward departure. He then unexpectedly strikes it rich and is seen later walking in fine clothes. An old friend asks to speak, Pat replies he will meet in his office, noting his hours from morning to afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Patt
Northwestern Christian Advocate
Copper stocks dip after latest market wobble
A lively street voice notes a 3 point fall in copper stocks amid upbeat chatter about ice cream and a weathered contrast between small town finance and everyday treats. Market activity appears mixed as traders watch prices.
Gubernatorial Courtesy Mentioned By Tennessee Senator
Senator Bob Taylor recalls receiving a prison inmate letter from Missouri that begins with a personal cousin salutation and critiques propriety, illustrating cross state courtesy in political communications.
Senator recalls aiding inmate in Missouri pardon plea
A Washington Senator recounts receiving a letter from Bob Taylor asking for release from the Tennessee penitentiary. He forwarded the appeal to Missouri's governor with a personal endorsement hoping for clemency. The senator later learned Bob was freed, though he never learned the outcome or received thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennesse
Bob Taylor
Tennessee
State Penitentiary
Missouri
Washington Herald
Getting Around the Question in Dr Senn Anecdote
A Chicago physician recalls late surgeon Dr Nicholas Senn while recounting a memory from Rush Medical College. He shares a joke about a student answering a history exam by asserting both Caesar and Hannibal were greater, illustrating ambiguous replies hide ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nicholas Senn
Senn
Rush Medical College
Seni
Hannibal
Caesar
Kansas City Journal
Reporter Assigned to Wedding in Coal Regions
An aging editor questions the reporter about readiness for work and assigns him to cover a wedding in the coal regions, implying both danger and celebration in a wartime like mood. The note comes from the Washington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Illustred Bits Slippery Floor Gaffe Between Partners
Horace notes the floor is slippery as Evelyn jokes about whether the stumble was intentional. The cartoon caption captures a playful misunderstanding between the dance partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Evelyn
Multicolored Quilt Sparks Village Pride in Valedictory
In a lighthearted note from The Bohemian, Mis' Blivens-My exclaims over a handsome quilt, praising Mis' Skaggs-Wal for guiding Lucinda, who recently completed a correspondence course in fancy work and delivered a valedictory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mis’ Skaggs
Lucinda
Steadiness Questioned in Lifesaving Post Application
Mimball of the lifesaving service in Washington cited an applicant as steady. He recalled Mrs. Madden’s reply that steadiness alone is not enough, illustrating the caution in hiring for critical lifesaving work. The remark appeared in the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. 1
Mimball
Lifesaving Service
Washington
Vast Water Makes Speaker Feel Small
A narrator remarks that gazing upon the expansive water causes a sense of humility and insignificance, expressing awe at nature's immensity and humankind's place within it. The quote centers on Lizbeth's reaction to the scene and the speaker's reaction to her feeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizbeth
Housewife and Hobo Exchange Jibes on Jobs and Law
A Bohemian cartoon caption features a housewife scolding a hobo for not holding a job. The hobo quips that he stays on the move like a bird, joking about dodging the law as he goes from limb to limb.
Judge Rights Man s Cognomen
Supreme Court on circuit Judge Brewer grew impatient in an Ohio court over a witness named J Curtis Greene The judge pressed for the full name and the witness clarified Julius C Greene with an ee The exchange prompted the judge to order the testimony to proceed with the corrected name Julius C Greene with an ee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Brewer
Supreme Court
Ohio
J. Curtis Greene
Julius
Julius C. Greene
Columbus Dispatch
Kentucky Colonel Accuses Stranger Over Flour Sack
A Kentucky colonel spots a man across the street and points with disgust, claiming Simpson carries a fifty-pound sack of flour and asserting there is no liquor in his house, in a scene involving the Bohemian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
A Sure Cure and the Obesity Doctor Bill
A reader complains the obesity doctor charges $200 for a single consultation and provides no prescription. The exchange notes the doctor’s method is to issue a large bill while claiming weight loss results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Boeston
If you were awakened by a fire in the night
The Cleveland Plain Dealer frames a dry joke about priorities noting that a person would think first of saving trousers when roused by a fire. The quip underscores practical, humorous urban insight and reflects period commentary on preparedness and everyday concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Accomplished Woman Sparks Pie Doubt in Nashville Herald
A Nashville Tennessean excerpt depicts a witty exchange about a renowned woman known for singing and painting yet questioned for her pies. The brief item highlights social chatter about talents and domestic skills.
The Fish That Got Away and the Years
A playful verse traces Willie Jones from twelve to forty five as he chases fish stories. He recalls a huge catch as a running gag among friends, growing taller with each telling and fading into legend by old age. Charles E Barners in New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Jones
Willie
Charles E. Barners
New York Sun
Mummy and Mice Haunt a Burlesque Evening
In a Cassel’s Saturday Journal piece, a party led by Herbert obsessed with Egyptian relics and Cleopatra lore ends in comic fright. A canary, a cat, and a mummy case become the center of a stagey, haunted-house illusion resolved by mice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Herbert
Mariana
Marchioness of Ownshend
Cassel
Saturday Journal
The Names and Origins of Dances Explored
The article traces dance name origins from quadrille and contredanse through polka minuet waltz and reel. It notes quadrille means a little square from French and explains country dance misnomer, polka from pulka meaning half, minuet from minutus short steps, waltz from waltzen to revolve, and reel from siga French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulka
Sigue
Dundee
Advertiser
Lion kept in Paris flat stuns streetcar riders
Passengers on a Bagnolet street car reported a lion appearing from an apartment top floor. Police learned Favez Verdier, a wild animal trainer, kept the tame lion in a cage room, stating the animal knows him and his family and he will not part with it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagnolet
Paris
Favez Verdier
United Society of Christian Endeavor Sees Enrollment Rise
Net enrollment reaches 70 404 societies with about 50 000 members in the last year, an increase of 1266 societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Socety of Christian Endeavor
Grieg Home and Final Resting Place Visited in Bergen
A party visiting Bergen tours Edvard Grieg's country villa and composing room. They note the piano, manuscripts, and a sign at the gate warning visitors before 4 p.m. The group views the cliff tomb and the lake landscape where Grieg wished to lie, then depart by train as Mme Grieg mournfully smiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergen
Mme. Grieg
Grieg
Edward Grieg
Edvard Grieg
Mme, Grieg
Indianapolis News
The McKinley Moose Chirop Eats Alaska Telegraph Work
During McKinley era a government party in Alaska laid telegraph lines from Valdez inland. To travel, they brought a milk cow that accompanied them. Siwash Indians marveled at the animal, naming it the McKinley moose and declaring McKinley owner of all things. The tale endures as a peculiar Alaskan curiosity amid harsh winters and dear hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Valdez
Alaska
Los Angeles Times
McKkinley
Cure Yourself Dr Wiley Diet Advice Featured
A historic profile of Dr. Harvey W Wiley chief of the Agricultural Department’s Bureau of Chemistry. It recalls his authoritative stance on summer diet and a sample regimen to prevent heat illness, urging reduced summer intake, no alcohol, cooked fruits and vegetables, warm drinks, cheerful company, and moderated outdoor exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Agricultural Department
United States
Washington
Dr. Wiley
Britain sees colonies as dumping grounds for criminals
The Melbourne Age notes Britain treats colonies as dumps for irreclaimable criminals. Instead of convict ships, Britain quietly ships off those sent to 4 colonies that offer asylum, releasing coal birds and covertly packing them for new land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Melbourne Age
New Army Shoe Aims To Fit All Sizes For Best Marching
A newly manufactured army marching shoe has been tested at a western post. It features a russet body, fewer lacing holes, and a square toe for comfort. The design addresses diverse foot sizes and marching conditions, including rough terrain in the Philippines, with adjustments based on various expert suggestions to the War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pos
Ippines
War Department
Chicago at seventy five looking forward not back
The Chicago community marks its seventy fifth anniversary with a reflection on rapid growth from 25 square miles in 1833 toward a metropolis of more than 2 000 000 people and a student body over 400 000, while emphasizing energy and future leadership beyond the celebratory past. Noted gains include expanded boundaries, numerous businesses, and a robust outlook for the city’s next era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sc J
Ielyl
Chicago Avenue
Halsted Street
Martin van Buren
United States
Chico
Wij
North Avenue
Twenty Second
Wood Street
Iso
Psi
Eago
Visuus
Chicago Tri
Powdered Eggs Desiccation Process for Preservation
An Australian chemist describes preserving eggs by desiccation at 180 degrees to remove most water while keeping chemical composition intact. Dried and pulverized to coarse powder, the egg material stores indefinitely in dry, airtight packages and reconstitutes with water to resemble fresh eggs.
Odd Railroad Test Draws City and Portsmouthers
Residents along the eastern division of the Boston and Maine railway have watched a man ride a locomotive from a canvas platform mounted near the smokestack on train No. 29. The test measures burning apparatus usage and water consumption per mile while recording speed and steam pressure, with two inspectors in the cab noting the fireman’s duties during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston & Maine
City
Portsmouth
Boston Transcript
He Could Be Trusted in Train Car Conversation
A Northern train stops at Charlottesville Virginia where an elderly man questions a young colored boy about trust and faithfulness in daily tasks. The exchange ends with a small bribe of five cents for two apples, illustrating a moment of racial tension and everyday life on the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Yassuh
Powdered Rock in Food Sparks Agricultural Microscope Study
A Department of Agriculture report outlines microscopic rocks and mineral matter found in common foods. Researchers identify 1 inch traces in celery starch, corn and beef products, noting widespread mineral content and color additives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricultuse
Cas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wauwatosa
John B. Benoy
AUS
Bridget
Brooklyn
Scott
Genevieve
the Eternal
Masculine
Herbert
Rider Haggard
Isis
Southgate
British Museum
Egypt
Cleopatra
Ellen
Bertie
Wallanea
Jules Verne
Norwegian Wilds
THE
M’kinley Moose
NEW Army Shoe
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