The Red Storm Of the Days of Daniel Boone
In this serialized adventure a perilous pursuit unfolds as Allan Norwood and Kenton Kenton escape pursuing Cherokee and savages. Norwood defeats a leader, tends Kenton’s wounds, and a Cherokee maiden Star Light appears with questions about Rosalthe and White Cloud. The chapter ends with Allan seeking Rosalthe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Boone
Allan
Kenton
Norwood
Tam
Star-Light
Kentucky
Boonesborough
Rosalthe
Star- Light
White Cloud
Bloodied Kenton Struggles After Wound In Pursuit Tale
Alan Norwood treats a gunshot wound to Simon Kenton's arm and the pair press on toward a Cherokee village while pursued by Indians. Kenton, weakened yet defiant, urges continuation as the hound of pursuit closes in and the dog’s bark signals danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwood
Ian
Kenton
Allan
Ile
Alan Norwood
Simon Kenton
Rosalide
Wheaton
Aslan
Nog
The Bells of England and a Rhode Island Clam
An exploration of bell lore in England describing bells with names like Old Lad's Passing Bell Pancake Bell and Great Tom. It notes customs tied to Lent and Oak Apple Day and explains a 101 chimes count at Oxford. A Rhode Island clam from Greenwich Bay weighed two pounds eleven ounces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mr. Ditchfield
Charles
Boscobel
Tom
Christ Church College
Oxford
Greenwich Bay
Rhode Island
Disappearing Villages on English Coast Faces Sea Encroachment
A national sea defense conference warns 115 square miles of land on the Yorkshire coast have vanished since Roman times. East coast loss exceeds gains from reclamation, with Britain shrinking by 182 207 acres 1867 1900. Villages like Monkeswire Thorn Kilnsea and the Blue Bell Inn have been swallowed or left perilously close to the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English
National Sea Defense Conference
Yorkshire
London News
E. R. Matthews
England
Heligoland
Lincolnshire
Cheshire
British Isles
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
Great Britain
Cheverton- Brown
Withernsea
Spurn
Bridlington
Monkeswire
Thorn
Kilnsea
Norderness
Old Kilnsea
Uniform American Speech Across the Nation
The article argues that United States speech remains remarkably uniform despite diverse dialects. Public schools presses and media foster a common language, while telegraph, telephone, postage, railroads, and widespread travel spread ideas and speech to all regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Scottish Highlands
Cornwall
Yorkshire
London
Cheer up and change your point of view
An Omaha News item urges readers to cheer up and dismiss ingrown illusions, noting many people are worse off in a message about perspective and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha News
Pittsburg Notoriety and the Simple Life Outsiders
A remark about a Pittsburg resident who lived there twenty years but avoided local papers as he moved away after making his fortune. The piece contrasts such quiet wealth with the claim that many adhere to a Pure Life that excludes guests, noting no woman ever hosted such a guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Allan
Ife
Norwood
Pittsburg
Cleveland
Insurance Law Reforms for Clear Policies and Protecting Buyers
The World's Work argues for stronger life insurance laws to curb misrepresentation and mispricing. Reforms include standard plain policies, face disclosures of total premium and components, annual crediting of savings, one irrevocable policy status, and strict investment controls to prevent policyholder losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings Bank
Wit of the Youngsters in a Schoolroom Vignette
A collage of schoolroom exchanges shows children defining duty and heroism. Elsie learns a heroine is a married woman, a boy seeks hay for his father, and a child jokes about a cherry tree. The piece threads everyday morals with playful misstatements and family quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Mamme
Manel
Washington
George
Pop
Domestic discipline and kitchen gossip in a corner store
A group at a corner store stove jokes about how wives predict visits from ministers and their wives by housework, dusting, new recipes, and ironing. A subtle aside trivia lines reveal marital fate and playful quips about con ded contributory negligence in a comic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hill
Mr. Saunders
So he has failed and mountebank insult exchange
A Philadelphia Ledger quote calls a man a mountebank and a mountebankrupt in a clipped exchange. A Cleveland Reader note mentions school classmates Johnny Naw and Tommy and a boxing weigh-in reference. The writer comments on kings and wives, noting wives often surpass husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Callee
Tommy
Johnny
Cleveland
Browns Prove They Have Excellent Taste in Wedding Gift
A New York Press piece narrates a couple who mocked a wedding gift, a silver tray, only to learn the Browne couple has refined taste. The gaffe leads to a plan to donate the tray to Lily Schmidt, then reveal the Brownes’ own blunder upon realizing the monogram cannot be erased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newlywed
Mrs. Newlywed
Bannermans
Mys
Lily Schmidt
New York Press
Marriage Talk Sparks Town Excitement
A bride-to-be expresses excitement as her marriage to the count nears. Pim is described as the town’s most eager person while her mother notes media interest. The scene hints at a pending answer and potential competition if rejected. The thread mentions an imminent trip to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pim
Repartee in a Lovern Quarrel Quip
A Philadelphia Press snippet notes a quarrel scene where Jack offers to explain and the exchange hints at a nickname “Fae.” The item shifts to a witty remark on spending versus saving and on the mystery of a neighbor’s success, illustrating a daily social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Philadelphia Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joel Robinson
Tanis
Rachard
Ballard
Innis
McKee
the Bells of England
Grace
Mamma
Generystem
Harry
Misse
Mr. Stamsdell
Mr. Peters
Mr. Ramsdell
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Christendom
Europe
Cleveland Plain Deanler
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