Star-Light Recolors Rosaline in Cherokee Village
Rosaline, guided by Star-Light, is led through a forest to a Cherokee lodge where she is painted and dressed as a native. Star-Light vows safety, schemes to hide Rosaline among the Wyandots, and the two move toward a Cherokee village. A tall figure appears among the huts as they approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star-Light
Rosaline
Rosalthe
Rosaltne
Rossithe
Boonesborough
Rosalihe
Star
White-Cloud
Evies
Otter-Lifter
Tle
Otter-Sifter
White Cloud
White- Cloud
Gushewa
Monon
Menon
Star- Light
Harrodsburg
Otter Lifter
Otter-Lister
Iosalthe
Ste
Liosalthe
Fanny Harrod
Miss Harrod
Missionaries Fail to Extract Secrets from Central Africa Healers
Bishop Hanlon recalls medicine men guarding their remedies as converted natives reveal little of value. The article notes earlier claims by Spencer, Darwin, Huxley, and Pasteur that they found life’s secret, but subsequent tests disproved those conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanlon
Uganda
Central Africa
Herbert Spencer
Charles Darwin
Thomas H. Huxley
Louis Pasteur
Varillo Case Sparks Interest in Paris District
Six years after resenting a prison sentence Josephine Varillo vowed never to speak again. She has kept silent until doctors recently found she had become unable to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Varillo
Paris
Women don’t have logical minds say Shrewd and wife
In a Detroit Free Press snippet, Shrewd declares women lack logical minds while his wife smiles and asserts she can rely on him to think for her. The exchange underscores gender stereotypes in domestic dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Chronic bachelor vows to evade her in quip
The Cleveland Leader quotes a self described chronic bachelor saying he is not selfish but trying to evade “her” as a witty aside. The remark frames him as dodging commitment while keeping the focus on himself in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
This Is My Busy Day and Scrubbers Handicap
A mixed adrift text recounts a child’s busy day with playful antics and a Scrubbers handicap game using knee brushes for a floor race. It references a Black dog named Rover and a family episode with a new canine companion.
The Aponos Dance on Stilts in African Rite
Far down in Africa the Aponos tribe performs a giant on stilts dance called ocuya. The wicker creature with a wooden head and monkey skin features is worn by stilt walkers as hundreds participate in the grotesque, long skirted ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Equator
Rover and the little black dog on the porch
A red setter named Rover ignores a small black dog that slips under the gate. The dog visits Philip at the window and later shares Rover’s dinner in the yard. Rover remains indifferent as the pair coexists around the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
Philip
Papa
Rocome
Poke of Snapples From Mountain Folklore
A summer scene in West Virginia shows a mountain girl offering a "poke of snapples" to visiting Northerners. They learn that snapples are string beans and poke means a bag, a surviving Shakespearean term. The moment explains local dialect and cross cultural humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Maimiy
Tandil swinging rock of Argentina defies moving ropes
A giant swinging rock near Tandil in Buenos Aires province draws visitors with its two view shapes a pyramid and a cone. It weighs about 625 tons stands 21 feet long and 28 feet high. Local legend says Rosa the dictator once tried to move it with ropes and horses but failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Tandil
la Piedra Hovedita
Buenos Ayres
Argentine Republic
Rosa
Photography's rise reshapes daily life and commerce
Thirty years ago cameras were rare and wet plate work heavy. last year the US produced 800000 cavemas with simple bulb action and photography commerce neared 2000000 dollars. The Sun's era expands sight and copying power influencing ordinary business more than any prior discovery. A quote from the Indianapolis Sentinel wonders aboutHon. in politics and graft, while reflections on happiness close the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hair and Beards Through World History and Law
The article traces hair and beard as social and legal symbols across centuries. It notes how hair affected rights oath taking punishment and status, references adoption and slavery customs, and mentions superstitions about hair including cat hair and witchcraft with a note on modern fading beliefs and a single reference to tiger hair used in Malay legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulus Zacchias
The Gambler Forces Payback With Threat of Force
A gambler borrows money and cannot repay. He points a pistol at the lender and orders him to eat the note. The lender, shocked, complies and later is repaid. The gambler then seeks another loan and is urged to write the new note on a soda cracker.
Glass-Fater Engagment Broken by Tattooed Lady
The tattoed lady ends her engagement with the kettle-drum player from the orchestra. The judge quips that his beat a tattoo remains his only love, noting the drummer’s habit of boasting about it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass-Fater
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Boone
By Joel
Up Robinson
Joel Logston
Ile
Young Norwood
Andrew
le Blanc
le Bland
Chile
Monsieur Andrew
Dar
Dinah
The
Chronic Bachelor
Jack Smith
St. Nicholas
Chicago
Blackies' Ile
Mississippi
Waters
Mistersippi
Missouri
Sissy
Indianapolis Sentinel
Ayer
E. V. Higginns
Stevens Point
Wis
Seeatinaie
Iceanmreeass “Acumen '* Co
Lowell
Manfecturers of
W.l.douglas
W.L. Douglas
Douge Shoe
PRIC
W. L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
Downs
le Douglas Strongade
W.l.dougas
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