His Other Self Chapter VIII Flight and Pursuit
Gertrude fights through a crowded station to reach a train bound for Southampton chasing Lawrence Soames. After a dramatic struggle she is aided by a stranger and a cabman named Moon, and she learns Soames has sailed toward Yokohama via San Francisco, leaving her to rush to Jersey before the next ship departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
San Francisco
Nic
Lawrence Soames
L. S
Gladstone
London
Mtte
Offdale
Gertrude
Moon
Pengal
Hinself
Ume
Lannon Town
Lannon
Allence
Somers
Tuel
Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company
Lawrence Susines
Yokohama
Tran
Protector with a heart of gold aids troubled Gertrude
After a terrifying ordeal Gertrude recovers in a calm room aided by a mysterious guardian who tows a train, leaving once she is able to fend for herself. She recalls the act with gratitude and unease, fearing he might miss her thanks as she plans to focus on defeating her immediate foe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude
Davis
Preservation method for shingles using creosote treatment
The Forest Service reports a creosote based process to soak shingles improving durability. Treated woods resist decay longer, saving costs despite higher initial price. Inferior woods like loblolly pine and beech accept the treatment. equipment is simple and serves multiple farms. Details available from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Washington
Harper's Weekly
Foe the Greatest Success Ife Quote Insight
A fragmented passage reflects on life and self-improvement, citing Riley and a France reference. It contrasts increasing life span with changing surroundings, suggesting true success lies in pursuing higher possibilities. The text reads as a philosophical musing with uncertain phrasing and incomplete context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Riley
Feeding the Pigs and Sheep Health Advices
Excerpts discuss dry grain versus water mixed grain for pigs gains. Notes on preventing maggots in rams using pine tar turf and dips. Warns about gadflies and head worms in sheep and preventive tar on noses or troughs. Mentions the need for cave-like shelters for Shropshires and practice of V-shaped troughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
National Stockman
Practical dairy and hog feeding tips from old journals
This fragment covers butter making tips with temperatures and salting, then urges varied hog feeding beyond corn. It cites Epitomist and Farmers’ House Journal, recommending green foods and roots like artichokes mangels or turnips, warning against exclusive corn feeding to avoid fattening standstills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmners' House Journal
Diversified Farming and the Value of Honest Practice
The text argues for balanced farm management across branches, rejecting waste and soil robber practices. It warns that some farmers profit by exploiting land and selling off assets, while true usefulness to the community comes from improving property and boosting local valuations rather than mere cash gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiss Township
Saving Farm Seeds A lesson in seed selection and premium influence
Farmers and gardeners can trim costs and improve yields by saving and selecting their own seed rather than buying from seedsmen. Breeding seed boosts crop value, with premiums at state and county fairs driving farmers to produce prize ears. Reports note ears from top prize stock selling for up to 25 dollars, and many selling for one to five dollars per ear.
Advisability of Planting Trees on Wastelands in New England
The article urges farmers to plant a chestnut orchard on deserted farms and wastelands in New England. It argues timber shortages will rise as railroads expand and woodlands are depleted, suggesting long term profit but cautioning that timber crops are not guaranteed and risks exist in forestry planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Tullyaley
Poultry Whitewash and Silage Feeding Tips
Practical notes advise whitewashing poultry houses with a disinfectant and glue to kill pests, plus ample ventilation and clean water. The piece shifts to silage as horse feed, praising its winter use by a brood mare and citing historical trials in Michigan and Wisconsin with strong horses and cattle benefiting from silage.
Protests Over Child Medical Inspection Sent to School Head
The Home actor Ta view of the agontonny We onshire County Council of the medical inspection of children. Several indig nant Tinkers have written to the head mistress of one school, seeking exemption from the operation of the net. One emphatic protest comes from Perent who writes Dear Madata-t objects to my ehlin heyy averorled by a doctor, clears its blond vessels regglar with hrin stone and treacle, and he don't wink 'no more ductring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agontonny Weonshire County Council
Perent
Madata
Ehlin
Westminster
Estimated world read in 1907 compared with 943 374 units
An OCR fragment notes a comparison of the estimated world read in 1907 with a figure of 943 374 units. The text is incomplete, offering limited context about what is being measured or which entities are involved.
Absalom Rebels Against David In Daring Uprising
The lesson centers on Absalom’s plotted usurpation against King David, his cunning maneuvers to win support, and the consequences of sin. Absalom, though charming, lacks character, undermines loyalty, and misleads the people, while David bears the consequences of his past sins and seeks God’s mercy amid turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C. Place
Jerusalem
J. Absalom
David
God
Sam
Ein
Absalom
Mattera
Christ
Matt
Dad
Israel
Erin
Toby
Hebron
Ahithophel
Forty Years Wait for Debt Inheritances and Insurance Tale
The text recounts John R. Runnels of Manover New York waiting forty years for Samuel R. Fess to settle a debt tied to a 1808 farm sale in Nebraska. A mortgage of $1709 surfaced, a settlement demanded beyond $2004. Lawyer Ed Cook and Sheriff George Steers are noted at the tomb of Runnels’ brother, with a court-like scene implied. A separate fragment mentions Kasson P. Stanard of Shemfield Massachusetts plowing twenty-five years ago when an insurance agent from Pittsburgh pushed an endowment policy on his life for $100. The policy matures, and the agent is said to present a claim to Stanard who is still plowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Rusnells
Manover
Samuel R. Fess
Pess
Rushells
Nebraska
Lve
Ed, Cook
Concord
Sherif George UW. Steers
Grafton County
Runnells
Farmer
Kasson P. Stanard
SheMcld
Mass
Pittsburg
Stanard
Go-tarts Must Have Meadlights in Mirallpal City
Cleland of the Mirallpal Coler i Chivisa has decidedbli Why warmness anal tive beadlights WF sod on the streces at sient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idee Cleland
Mirallpal Coler i Chivisa
Sient
Relicious Reading for the Quiet Hour
A fragmented excerpt appears to celebrate charity and humility with archaic phrasing and religious tone. The text references judging others and loving guidance, ending with mentions of Diet and charity, attributed to a “Home Herald” and “spencer Ruff” in a devotional context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charity
The
Lost
Spencer Ruff
Ine Home Herald
Living Close to God in Everyday Life
The article urges constant communion with God in daily spaces from home to work. It cites personal discipline like morning prayer, Bible study, and worship as strengthening faith, guiding conduct, and drawing believers closer to Christ and heaven. It quotes Luther on two hours of prayer daily and envisions renewed strength for life’s tasks through divine fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Pearl
Wolecopat
Rise Let Us Be Going In Irrevocable Past and Fresh Start
P B Meyer notes in a sermon that though the past is irrevocable God cannot undo it yet can forgive and restore. He cites Gethsemane and Peter’s denials to illustrate that the future holds new opportunities, renewed love, and chances to prove loyalty. The past is acknowledged, but a hopeful future is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gethsemane
P. B. Meyer
Recognizing Our Best Friend
The passage urges turning to God as the ultimate and first source of aid. It notes that some seek divine help only in extremity, while others daily find Him their richest blessing. It emphasizes that God can do more for those who seek Him first rather than last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Goa
Sunday School Times
Silent Threads of Gold Quote Refines Moral Victory
A compass of virtue, the saying by Farrar reflects everyday, unnamed acts of kindness and quiet triumphs over temptation, weaving small but luminous patterns that life’s tapestry and divine approval acknowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farrar
Mind Your Own Business Epigram Reflection
The passage presents a sharp apocryphal remark by Joseph Parker on regulating neighbors and religion. It contrasts coal as stored sunshine with democracy as stored Gospel, implying earthy utility and spiritual civic ideals in a concise epigrammatic form.
Panama Elects Three Vice Presidents Amid Bank and Immigration Proposals
The Panama Assembly chose Jose Augustin Arango, Carlos Mendonza, and J M Lambert as First, Second, and Third Vice-Presidents. The bill package included a plan for a national agricultural bank and a proposal to establish immigrant colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Assembly of
Jose Augustin Arango
Carlos Mendoza
J M. Lambert
Republic
Bilig
Whipped For Wife Beating in Denton Maryland
A sentence of nine days and twenty five lashes on the bare back was imposed by Justice Wilson on John Carpeney, a negro, for wife beating in Denton Maryland. The court proceedings reflect harsh punishment for domestic violence and emphasize the era’s legal response to such offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Vogtatrate Wilson
John Carpeney
Cegro
Tor Wile Bealiie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarah Grand
Jist
Lephistie
Nick
France
Indiana
Indianapolis News
Michigan
W. C. Bradley
Hudson
Wis
B. Mckerrow
Joseph Parker
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