Bunwins Start Runwild Rangers In Terrace Base Ball
In Runwild Terrace the Bunny family decked by spring returns to play. Bunnyboy reorganizes his military company now named Runwild Rangers with Browny as captain of the Terrace Base Ball Nine as the season begins and birds sing in the orchard at sunrise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Runwild Terrace
John BH. Jewett
St. Nicholas
Youth's Companion
Harper's
Bunny
Deacon Bunny
Gaffer
Arbutus
Bunnyboy
Runwild Rangers
Browny
Wien
Brindie
Tuffy
Rangers
Rivey
Omnes
Sunnybo ete aed dhat gave the ie or "Wall A = panions, while Browny
Ateea
Jack
Deacon
Terrace Nine
Eeyienart
North Village
Chamas
Pte Aoa Teem
Ares
Ne Shopever
Deacon Advises Against Shams as Pasture Plans Move Forward
The deacon cautions Bunnybay and Browny about sentimentality while approving a practical plan to repurpose the south pasture for a new baseball diamond. Browny and Cousin Jack prepare to assemble the nine and lay out the field before haying season, barring parental objection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunnyboy
Browny
Robins
Bluebirds
Rangers
Jack
Sees and Terrace Nine Military and Ball Club Ties
A fragmented account notes Sees securing a chance to earn status with CHAPTER II and describes cross involvement with B Company drills. It mentions Browny Caitoette Terrace nine and Cousin jack Toresa as possible ties between sports and military life, with an umpire seen during holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browny
Ca i Ottee
Jack Toresa
Mabey
Uffy
Ghostly tales of a factory life and a cottage split
A fragmented reminiscence recounts a mentor’s hard overtime work, a broken apprenticeship, and a tense rift among brothers Browny Sandy and Dingy. It weaves in a coming factory age, a cautionary closing about quarrels and the shadow of lost kin.
Gold Frocks and Ears In an Italian Sunshine
In a sunlit Italian scene a young girl admires a woman in gold and asks why she wears no earrings while a fortunate child displays gold hoops. The narrator recalls a cough, generosity, and a parting memory of the custodian’s daughter as the scene ends in brightness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Onayinga
Signora
Sir Bright
Gracie
S. 8. McClure
Umbrellas and Rain Coats In Many Nations
Walter Hough surveys how different cultures cope with rain from Samoan communal shelters to Indian wigwams. He notes savages’ resilience and comments on animals and children enjoying storms while discussing umbrellas as a human solution amid sun and rain.
Umbrellas Through Time and World Cultures
A reflective essay traces the umbrella from antiquity to modern use, noting royal associations and the sun shadow meaning. It surveys umbrellas in Japan Korea China Siam and Mongol regions, describing materials, designs, and cultural roles across civilizations.
Browny’s evasive air raises questions among Tigers
Browny attempted a casual act but his altered face and stiff manner betrayed nerves as he joined a group. Gaffer pressed about parade with the Tigers while Browny dodged direct answers, watching the others closely before replying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browny
Gaffer
Browny and the Terrance Nine Clash Over Balls and Duty
A deacon warns against unsafe practice balls while Cousin Jack defends risk and skill in baseball. Browny faces duty conflict after desertion accusation, with Gaffer recounting a past quarrel involving his brother Sandy and a hard life lesson.
Wedding Match Foretold in Des Moines Love Tale
Des Moines leaders report a spring wedding between two prominent young locals. Four years ago a bachelor lottery-like pact had three suitors and a clear bet on which man would wed the bride, with two losing entrants taking guardian roles. The chosen suitor now advances in life as a professional and the other suitors have pursued varied paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Eyai
Coniact
Paxgner
Carrie
Man volunteers to dwell in Death Valley for six months
J H Clery a young signal officer attached to Connor’s staff leaves Kansas City to live as a desert hermit in Death Valley California for six months. He will study sand blasts record temperatures monitor rainfall and other desert phenomena for scientific purposes with water and food arranged from Keeler. He faces extreme heat and remote isolation with no shade and scarce water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
J. H. Clery
United States
Connor
Rialto
Mr. Clery
California
Death Valley
Californian
Keeler
Sahara
Clery
Not Rest But Change in Harper's Bazar Advice
The article argues against fatigue and urges active work to build strength. It asserts rest is often false comfort and that changing occupation renews energy. Will and thought should stay ready to act, motivating duty to loved ones and preventing idleness from dulling spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
Secrets and Roses in a Munsey's Weekly Verse
A poem reflects on a danse romance with imagery of a woman wearing red roses and a white bosom. The speaker longs to be a rose on her bosom to feel her heart and share her secrets amid hope and dread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam S. Stinson
Munsey’s
Edmunds Talks on Farmers Alliance and Next Election
In Washington Senator Edmunds warns the Farmers Alliance could influence the next presidential race without a majority of electoral votes. He argues money must be stable, predicts limited danger to Democrats, and says communism has little hold while public trust in government shapes finance and labor. He stresses candid information and fair laws to ease unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Alliance
Dmunds
Rene
Ponte
Lyoals
House of Representatives
Renalican
Farmers Alliance
Republican Party
Mers’ Alliance
Apa Houses of Congress
Coo Aea
C. Perobecis
Carrom Shot Described by Daly in New York Herald
The method details a billiards shot using left-hand cue ball, striking the upper cushion then side cushion. Reverse English sends the cue ball across for a carrom, followed by a second carrom gathering shot. The first object ball is drawn to the end cushion, reborn down to the lower cushion, and returns to the corner of the upper cushion, staying gathered with the other two balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Daly
New York Herald
None of Us Do. Ram's Horn Fragment Summary
Fragmentary text from a Ram's Horn section hints at a poetic or literary item about a weary beggar. Readable names or clear events are not present, leaving the core theme as a stray voice reflecting struggle and perception. The piece appears incomplete with no identifiable author or date.
Subscriptions Offer for The Weekly Globe Bundle
Readers are urged to subscribe to The Weekly Globe with cheaper access to preferred magazines and journals. The offer includes reduced annual rates, with postage paid by The Globe, and requires a yearly Globe subscription. readers may request additional titles not listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
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Andy
Sandy
Sant Oo
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Benly
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Hhem
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Zoey
Edmunds
Maurice
Weekly Globe
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