Not Dead He Is Alive Daniel Leighan Mystery
Will Nethercote recounts a country village drama as a strange man claims the living Dan Leighan haunts the churchyard. A hidden truth emerges when a ragged visitor recognizes voices and hints the elderly landowner may still be alive despite legend of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sidcote
Mary Nethercote
Harry Rabiohns
Will Nethercote
Daniel Leighan
Dan
Mr. Leighan
Gratnor
Foxworthy
Berry
Dan Leighan
Mary
George
Harry
David
David Leighan
Southampton
Australia
Lovey
Gratner
Mrs. Exon
Haunted Challacombe Inn Mystery At The Green
A stranger arrives at the Challacombe Green inn seeking shelter on a quiet Saturday evening. Mrs. Exon refuses lodging, while the man insists he has money and claims not to be a tramp. The scene unfolds in the inn’s smoking divan as dialogue hints at past events and local memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Challacombe Green
Joseph Exon
Challacombe
Migration Stories From Field to Farm and Far North
London Answers discusses animal migration with examples from Perthshire mice to yearly rat movements and reindeer routes. It describes lemming journeys from Scandinavia to the sea, where thousands drown as they voyage toward extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Perthshire
Scandinavia
Practical Exercise From a Rural Conversation
A farmer jokes about his daughter taking lessons in physical culture and being prepared with unexpected equipment. He quips that instead of Indian clubs or dumbbells she will use a washtub and a patent ironing board confirming his humorous, practical mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Health caution over symptoms and cautious treatment approach
Editorials urge beware overreacting to early ailments and trust personal health sense rather than rushing to medical interventions. They warn against overreliance on public reports while lauding stable, cautious attitudes toward disease and well being.
Courtesy in business and life sustains mutual goodwill
A commentary urges modern readers to value old fashioned courtesy in commerce and daily dealings. It argues that polite, considerate treatment builds goodwill and trust, yielding profits beyond mere minutes saved, and emphasizes a moral duty to treat others gently and with reciprocity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Government Crop Reports and Farmer Interests
The piece questions the value and cost of federal crop reports and the methods used to gather data. It argues farmers need early outlooks on crop conditions and supply, since current pricing reflects expectations long before harvest. It emphasizes timely information on probable future supply for the crop year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Church Work in Summer and Year Round
The New York Tribune notes a movement by the Federation of Churches to keep church funds and activity active through summer. With many regulars away, summer work should be humanitarian and evangelical, appealing to all who love their fellow men and aiming to reduce the summer lull in religious participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Churches
New York Tribune
Mutinied Russian Warship Knlaz Potemkine Sunk in Black Sea
The Black Sea link between Asia and Europe witnessed the Knlaz Potemkine mutiny and sinking after terrorizing coastal towns. One thousand one hundred lives were lost and vast property destroyed. The sea connects to the Mediterranean via the Bosporus and Dardanelles with Yenikale straits linking to the Sea of Azov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Europe
Black Sea
Knlaz Potemkine
Mediterranean
Bosporus
Sea of Marmora
Dardanelles
Straits of
Yenikale
Sea of Azoy
Inland sea of endless legends and perilous winters
The passage describes a vast inland sea famed for its size and dangers. it mentions the Isle of Serpents, 700 by 400 miles, many feeding rivers, no tide, and rare shoals. It notes Sebastopol and Odessa as key ports, historic dominance by Persians, Byzantines and Turks, and Russia’s role in the Crimean War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Louisiana
Isle of Serpents
Europe
Sebastopol
Odessa
Trebizond
Varna
Pontus Fuxinus
Xerxes
Russia
Black Sea
Woman and hat fashions spark theater controversy
A long anecdote recalls women refusing to remove hats in theaters in New York and elsewhere. A couple in a box blocks a view while a man and his wife joke about the curtain and seating. The tale mirrors past theater efforts to remove hats, ending with a note on women and sewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Madame
Monsieur
New York
Daly's
Gainsborough
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lis
Will
Oxford
Montreal Star
Chicago Post
The
Lewis Banking Enterprise
Varloy
Lewis
Ag. Vu
At King
Chicago News
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!