A Cotton Bazaar Leads to an Engagement at the Armory
George Cameron and Willis Moore tour a town cotton bazaar to learn uses for cotton. Helen, a glove seller, inspires Cameron who buys a pair and soon plans marriage. Moore teases as the couple’s engagement becomes clear amid wartime thrift and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
George Cameron
Willis Moore
Moore
Armory
Cameron
George
Willis
Helen
Meteorite fall in Zululand found to be nickel iron siderite
A meteorite that fell on August 1 1912 in Zululand was examined by Professor Stanley and identified as siderite composed mainly of nickel iron. The object had a magnetic oxide skin with flow lines and thumb marks, and contained iron nickel silicon sulfur carbon phosphorus aluminum magnesium platinum and chlorine. The fall caused an explosion heard far away with a visible moving body and spiral smoke, accompanied by a hissing crackling sound. a native woman narrowly escaped being struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zululand
Stanley
Salt Imports Remain High Despite Ample Domestic Output
The United States Geological Survey reports salt imports last year to Atlantic ports exceeded one million barrels but domestic mines and works easily cover home demand. Imports composed 3.2 percent of consumption, down from 17.2 percent in 1899, while prices remain a concern despite American innovation in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
United States Geological Survey
Europe’s Quiet Mental Crisis Cited by Alienists
The current European mood is used to argue that a large share of humanity may go mad. The piece notes that opera singers and musicians guarding bridges could hint at a winter for American artists. It adds a line about self opinion and how people protect their own view more than that of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Scientific American
Hotchkiss
Vickers
America
Auto Beats the Wink at the Track
A brief comic exchange unfolds at the race track as one spectator laments missing the event while another notes the joke of blinking at the wrong moment. The judge’s quip frames the humorous miscommunication surrounding the car race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Hat Shows Pronunciations for Queer Names in News
A note offers an aid visualizing how to pronounce diverse queer names seen in the news. It presents a hat diagram or guide mapping spellings to sounds, helping readers say unfamiliar names correctly.
Ohio man makes chicken with shortest legs ever known
An Ohio man claims to have produced a chicken with the shortest legs on record. He plans to study its growth and potential novelty value, weighing humorous and practical possibilities for the unusual bird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
The Stone and the Softening Heart
A reflective line notes that the right kind of stone in a heart of stone can soften it. The aphorism links material and emotional change, suggesting tenderness arises from a surprising source.
Infant Cries for the Moon Then Aims for the Earth
A brief, reflective note traces a child’s yearning from the moon as an infant to a broader ambition in adulthood. It uses metaphor to chart growth and longing across life stages. The passage centers on curiosity and expanding horizons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Parted by Fate and a Soldier of Love
A yellow haired woman laments fate and a hopeful romance with Alfred, whose offers of courtship clash with family duties and social obligations. A green suited friend teases as missed meetings, mislaid letters, and travel delays complicate affection in Chicago.
Prodigal Husband Opens Boston Run At Hollis Street
John Drew launches the second and final week of his Boston engagement at Hollis Street Theatre with The Prodigal Husband a new comedy from Dario Niccodemi and Michael Morton. Martha Hedman stars with a strong supporting cast as the housekeeper's daughter in a tale of a Bohemian husband whose flaws are exposed by a protective young woman. The production follows strong notices and the elevated acting of a distinguished company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollis Street
John Drew
Boston
Mr. Drew
Dario Niccodemi
Michael Morton
Mr. Frohman
Empire Theatre
New York
Drew
Martha Hedman
Simone
Ferdinand Gottchalk
Tremont Theatre Ends Run of The Yellow Ticket
The Tremont Theatre wraps a highly successful engagement of The Yellow Ticket as the run draws to a close this week. Curtain calls and packed houses mark the final performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Theatre
Peg O My Heart Keeps Cort Theatre Crowd Laughing
The popular comedy Peg O My Heart has surpassed its one hundredth performance at the Cort Theatre in Boston. Over fourteen weeks the play has drawn about 100 000 theatregoers, a remarkable record as audiences connect with the Irish girl Peg through wit and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Tremont Theatre
Florence Reed
Miss Reed
Edwin Arden
Baron Andrey
Secret Police
New York
Boston
the Tremont
Peg O
Cort Theatre
Peg
Peg of My Heart character study in poverty to fortune
The tale traces Peg, raised by a loving Irish father after her English mother dies. Her rise to England with a rich uncle forces a clash of honesty against snobbish polish. She rebels against pretensions, finds a true partner, and the romance ends happily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg
England
Christmas Gift Idea From The Boston Evening Transcript
A holiday suggestion urges giving a subscription to the Boston Evening Transcript. The note notes that recipients enjoy daily news and good reading, and that an engraved certificate with holiday subscriptions serves as a neat notification. Sample copies are available by request from the Boston Transcript Company, Boston, Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
Boston Transcript Company
Boston
Mass
Cholera Origin Tied to Ganges Delta Environment
The marshy Ganges delta with dense vegetation and tropical heat is identified as cholera's natural home. In this pestilential region cholera and plague occur year round, and many epidemics in Europe and plague outbreaks are believed to have begun at the river's mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganges Delta
Europe
Ganges
Old Wine in New Bottles
The dialogue features a father and Freddy in a hall discussing light and its effect on intellect. Professor Munsterberg is invoked to suggest a theory about illumination dimming or sharpening attention and mental function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Manjorie
Freddy
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Chicago Tribune
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Arty Manners
Chicago Daily News
Hollis Street Theatre
Suburban Gas & Electric CO
C. F. Chisholm