A Wife's Strategy and The Search For Jessie Lee
Clarice Dyke, wife of Boston detective Donald Dyke, fears for his safety as she pieces together a perilous abduction case. A mysterious messenger and a disguised man prompt her to confront potential fraud, while a hidden note from Dyke suggests a dangerous, doctored trail leading to Lowell as danger escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarice
Jack Hilder
Jessie Lee
Somerville
Hilder
West
Percena
Donald
Donal Dyke
Missus
Lowell
Freld Dyke
Tremont Street
Boston & Lowell Railroad
Joe Clossen
Mr. Clossen
Classen
Avice
Hattie Coyne
Katie
Washington Street
Carleton
Willard Lee
Jessie
Donald Dyke
Donalde
Frank Carleton
Igor Lowell
Jeasie Lee
Thanksgiving’s healing path for a grieving widow
Eleanor Seymour, once overwhelmed by loss after a deadly train wreck, transforms her sorrow by hosting Thanksgiving for six impoverished widows. As she shares meals and memories with Mrs. Broome, Perkins, Hutchins, Peck, and others, she discovers renewed purpose. Her growth moves from self pity to communal caretaking, ending with a renewed faith and a sense that life still holds gifts and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Seymour
Lita
Greenwich
James
Oscar
Arena
Nellie
Pune
Sudde
Keet
Mrs. Perkins
Mrs. Seymour
Wiefe
Deerfeld
Mrs. Peck
Seymours
Eleanor Seymour
Catie
Widder Johnson
Eleanor
Jacky
Josiah
Taller
Hannah Bromfield
Jeems Bromfield
Aunt Hannah
Jehiel
Jeems
Rachel
Gloucester
Hannah
Rope Making at Charlestown Navy Yard Demonstrates Superior Government Cables
The Charlestown Navy Yard rope-walk, the nation’s largest, showcases hemp and steel rope production. Superintendent Moses H. Webber explains the plant’s 1300 foot length, $165,560 in machinery value, and 15 year production totaling 18,540,782 pounds. The 25 inch hemp and 27 inch steel hawser cables set world records, with 1965 ton breaking strains, outperforming private yards. The rail of a 742 inch circumference steel wire cable and a 114 wire core nears completion. The rope-walk also produces exclusive Rawhide Ropes for chafing, and insists on high-quality Kentucky hemp and American-made wire for strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Moses H. Webber
Charlestown Navy Yard
Webber
Navy Yard
Manila
Kentucky
Epioneers
United States
Washington
Richmond
Koriaban
Trenton Wire Company
New Jersey
Worcester Wire Company
Worcester
Mass
Portsmouth
Plymouth
Mr. Webber
Langs & Savoil
Count Wallgeneuse Life of Adventure and New Zealand Fortune
Charles Francois, Comte de Wallgeneuse, once heir to a French estate, now works in Boston. His father died in the Franco Prussian War. in New Zealand he inherited $100,000 in estates but a romance with a Russian heiress ended in tragedy. He recounts escape from a village massacre, loss of home, and flight to Bermuda then New York while using an assumed name to earn an honest living in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Seymour
France
New Zealand
Boston
Charles Francois
Comte de Wallgeneuse
Viginie
Havre
South Seas
Kantaria
Troston
Bonaparte
Vlad
Kastotski
Kasietski
Lystible
Bermudas
New York
Republic
Appalling List of Violent Crime Across the United States
Statistics of crime reveal daily two murders and one death by own action with lynchings at about one per week. The compiled figures show New York leading in murders with 131, including 76 in the city, plus state tallies and details of executions, lynchings, and self-inflicted deaths across multiple states and territories during the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Telegram
New York
Brooklyn
Missouri
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Texas
Illinois
New Jersey
Ohio
Massachusetts
Arkansas
Tennessee
Indiana
North Carolina
Georg
Mississippi
Colorado
California
Iowa
Minnesota
Alabama
Connecticut
Maryland
Michigan
Wisconsin
Louisiina
Maine
South Carolina
Kansas
Rhode Island
West Virginia
Arizona
District of Columbia
New Mexico
Oregon
Utah
Wyoming
Florida
Nevada
New Hampshire
Dakota
Nebraska
Washington Territory
Delaware
Montana
Vermont
Indian Territory
Georgia
Fort Grant
Guiteau
Gartiel
Brave Bear
Sindram
Leighton
Louisiana
Ilinois
Alaska
Lynch
South and
West
States
Washington Territories
Lidiana
Rhode Islan
Pleas
Penn Michigan
The Yellowstone Park Scheme Controversy
Rufus Hatch in New York advocates strict laws to protect Yellowstone Park from destruction by tourists and developers. His secretary says hotels may rise inside the park under a proposed ten year lease. Officials warn of forest damage and geyser crystals harmed by visitors as park fame grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Rufus Hatch
New York
Mr. Hatch
M W. Cole
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
Origin of the Domestic Canary Sparks Breeding Plans
A scientist-breeder aims to trace and recreate the canary’s origins by crossing wild canaries with related finches such as serin citral finch siskin and gray linnet. He plans successive crosses to reach a break and then use backward breeding to approach the original progenitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
Chief Shaw's Mistakes
New York Sun reports a clash over fire service quality between Chief Mel Shaw of London and the St. Louis department. An enormous London fire and a later St. Louis blaze trigger underwriter calls for removal over alleged incompetence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Mel Shaw
London Fire Department
New York
London
St. Louis
Shaw
Sexton
Rise of the Ball Players in nomber Journal
The piece recalls era players like Robert E. Pattison governor elect of Pennsylvania who played first base in 1867 1868 for Harry Nay club of Philadelphia with Meyerle later a pro. Alexander V Davidson recently elected sheriff of New York also played for a professional club and was Mutuals director. Ed Connor formerly of the Keystones and Haymakers also sought legislative honors but failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
nomber-Journal
Robert E. Pattison
Pennsylvania
Harry Nay
Old Mutuals
Ed Connor
Philadelhia Keystones and Haymakers
Too Previous Springfield Globe Christmas Misunderstanding
A Main Street shopkeeper chased away a troop of noisy boys who burst in on a Wednesday forenoon claiming they would buy a Christmas present for their teacher. The merchant refused, citing no stock or delivery help, while the lead boy flashed coins and quipped they would rather go summers instead. The scene ended with the merchant scolding his head clerk and threatening resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Globe
Circumstances shape milk price opinions in Norwich
In Norwich, a large family father printing eight cents a quart seems steep, while a dairy man who milks at 3:40 a.m. and travels seven miles to deliver milk argues for eight dollars a quart paid in advance, illustrating how daily realities tilt views on value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich (Conn
Handel Aria Earns Rave Notes From Boston Tenor
A small town concert featured a Boston tenor who performed an aria titled Maria Sound the Alarm by Handel. He delivered the piece with strong emotion and refined interpretation, drawing praise for style and expression from attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Boston
Handel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernest A. Young
Hoytbronson
Chapter
Clarice Howard
Boston Highlands
Rose Terry Cook
Brown
Winter Streets
Count Wallgeneuse
Statistics OF Crime
Chief Shaw
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