Blossom's Father Finds Lost Baby at Hospital
Sister Ellice, head nurse of a women and children's hospital, secretly adopts a baby girl named Blossom. A grieving husband arrives to claim his child after Harriet Watson dies. Ellice, hardened by misery, reluctantly reunites Blossom with her father, Marina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bister
Eliice
Sister Ellice
Blossom
Ellice
Harriet Watson
Harriet
Thomas Watson
Joseph Watson
Pennsylvania
Minois
Hitice
Erie
Marina
Sister Ellice Receives Marriage Proposal From Unknown Suitor
In Glendale West Virginia a letter reaches Sister Ellice claiming she warmed a baby with illness. The note offers marriage and a comfortable home. Nurses speculate whether Ellice will marry the stranger she has met once, amid her longing for a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellice
When a Woman Shops Hardware Aisle Uses a Thing Word
A hardware shop salesman laments how women call many items thing and use gestures to convey needs. He recalls a woman seeking a thing to make a hole and another needing a thing to hang over the gas, while lamps and air drawings aid in identifying chimney, mantle, and other parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gimlet
Bert
Used Diplomacy With the Boy Hall
Caine praises American autumn during a visit to a New York country house in New England. He recalls vivid foliage colors on mountain slopes and forests. A gardener tells his son to rake leaves and later burn the pile, prompting the boy to cheer and demand the rake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Caine
New York
New England
The Martyrdom of Statesmanship
A sarcastic exchange features an inquisitive Indy noting a $20,000 election cost. The senator defends the small six year payoff, saying he is already hired by three large corporations harmed by a bill he planned to introduce, asserting honest compensation exists even amid graft and chicanery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Sietepiks
Republic
A Weird Romance With a Sudden Engagement
A brief, passionate courtship unfolds from Thursday to Saturday as Dariius and his partner declare love. She feels a past life connection and identifies him as the seaside fiance of last summer, confirming their engagement in a dramatic reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dariius
Cleveland
Choice of Evils in a Hilarious Dilemma
In a witty exchange, Tom and Jack discuss Miss Gotrox whom Tom is to marry. Jack jokes that marrying her means giving up drinking and smoking, while Tom adds he might have to stop eating, highlighting humorous talk of restraint and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotrox
Tom
Jack
Kindling the Divine Fire in Quiet Contemplation
A Boston Herald reflection on mooring the mind to inner meditation to kindle the divine fire of love and righteousness. The essay links psalmist moments of brooding to universal creative acts in art, science, and life, urging disciplined contemplation to sustain meaningful inner burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Homer
Phidias
Miton
Skaiespesire
Beethoven
Behaef
No Time to Sort Her Mail
A New York Press quip recounts a woman buying stamps at the general post office and dropping her mail into the nearest box rather than sorting by category. Her companion notes the impracticality and gendered humor, reflecting old city papers' social tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York Press
Dr Barnardo anecdote echoed by London paper
A London philanthropist story about a boy who literally wiped his feet on the mat saying Wipe your feet. The London paper notes the anecdote echoes broader caution about literal interpretation and charitable work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Barnardo
London
Too Much Perfume
A fastidious woman with an acute sense of smell exits a phone booth gasping for fresh air. She tells a drug clerk that the last patron smelled strongly of white rose. The clerk explains someone spilled a strong odor and they scattered perfume to mask it. She quips a woman would have washed the booth herself.
Cornish tale of Jed Hollis store and a wild winter anecdote
In a Cornish New Hampshire setting Jed Hollis once ran a prosperous store that served as a gathering spot for storytellers. During a crowded winter afternoon Lisha Skinner recalls a tale of hunting in Croydon woods and freeing a big squirrel before describing the moment of killing it, with Ben Miller asking if it was killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jed Hollis
Cornish
N. H
Lisha Skinner
Croydon Woods
Tang
Ben Miller
Ailing Women Seek Cure for Back Aches and Kidney Trouble
Mrs W G Davis of Groesbeck Texas reports relief after taking Deans Kidney Pills. She suffered back pain dizziness and headaches with kidney issues. After starting the pills gravel stones passed and her health improved. The ad promotes Deans Kidney Pills at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. A Bavarian motorist was acquitted after arguing a trumpet could substitute for a horn in approaching authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Davis
Groesbeck
Texas
Dean
Foster-Miburn Co
Beffalo, N. Y
Bavaria
Munch
Viavi Health Book Mailed Free From Viavi Co
An advertisement states that a man’s earnings and happiness depend on the health of the women in his home. Viavi is advertised as curing diseases of women permanently in the home. A 64 page health book is mailed free, from Viavi Co Century Ride Kansas City Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viavi
Viavi Co
Century Ride
Kansas City
Truth crushed to the ground will rise again note
Denver Times quotes a consoling axiom from Coming To and laments that truth often stays crushed until a man pays all costs and is laid to rest, framing a grim view of justice and consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Times
Twenty-Five Years of Skin Humor Cured by Cuticura
S P Keyes of Boston reports a long period of terrible skin disease covering head neck and shoulders that discharged foul matter. After consulting many doctors he found relief with Cuticura in a short time and urges others to try it. The passage ends with a separate note about Adam awakening and seeking a bone of contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
S. P. Keyes
Congress Street
Boston
Mass
Bo tanic Blood Balm touted as cure all for blood and skin ills
An advertisement promotes Bo tanic Blood Balm as a universal remedy for impure blood and skin diseases including cancer blood poisoning eczema and rheumatism. It claims to purify blood aid digestion strengthen kidneys provide vigor for older people and offers a free sample by mail with directions for home cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisod Balm Co
Atunta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auuces
Marriet
Glendale
W. Va
America
Minot’s Ledge
Boston Herald
Adam
Club
Diggs
Swises
Chicago News
Toledo
Cheney
Gleason
Ucurrey & CO
Toteda
Spalding Neb
Sentinel