Three times and Ou t A dramatic tale in Cyclamen avenue
A first person narrator recalls Mrs. Mulvany a hard luck Irish woman who lives in a shabby cottage on Cyclamen avenue. Her accounts of poverty abuse and a devastating fire lead to a murder warning in a later edition. The second part follows Mr Emory Ford a handsome but wayward husband whose flirtations with Mrs Sutherland on a train lead to a confrontation with his wife revealing his infidelity and social pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyclamen Avenue
Rome
Malvasy
Asia
Larry
Mickey
Mrs. Mulvany
Lewiston
Childer
Inet
Larry Mulvany
Anny
Queenston
Mrs. Mulvahy
Evenin
Imeeself
Death's
Gorrow
Buffalo
Murracle
Teried
Queenstown
Mar Lee Mickey
Beriston
Wilk
Falconer
Cyclamen
Michael Mulvany
Emory Ford
Fora
Mr. Ford
Vernon
Ford
E. F
Vaasa
Womal
Heeg
Allen
Sutherlands
Sutherland
Western Railway
Ake
Rincneath
Uae
M. Ford
Tunatic
Emory
Ecclesia
Heve
Ueel
Aris
Louisiana
Devine
Intentia
War Tales From the South During the Civil War
A Biloxi woman recalls wartime hardships and makeshift life after the fall of New Orleans. She details scarce food, worn clothing, improvised garments, and family struggles, noting the resilience of Southern women and the memory of those years as a dreamlike, haunting period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biloxi
Miss
Atlanta Constitution
New Orleans
Jackson
Munchanson
Alllow
Clinton
A Chip of the Old Block and Independent Son in Parliament
John Bright’s son in parliament asserts independence in voting and speaking, preferring his own stance over his father's. The father rebukes the speech as nonsense, the son replies with a brief, defiant refusal to engage further. The elder laments lack of deference while praising the son’s autonomy. Local market notes and brief notices of accidents and crimes follow the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bright
Newest fashion in Inn sparks lighthearted chatter
The item mocks a dubious remedy claim and notes unrelated ads. It mentions Maxwell Bros Chicago box factory destroyed by fire with $125,000 loss and a glove store in Minneapolis guaranteeing fit. Bessie Johnson, a servant girl in B F Millard’s family, was found dead in bed after an apparent escape attempt. The Tennessee vote opposed prohibition and a three month treatment advertised at 50 cents is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell Bro
Chicago
Nicollet Ave
Minneapolis
Minn
Mia
A. LeVrocisan
Tennessee
Chippewa Falls
Wis
Bessie Johnson
B. F
Millard
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