Back to Lindy’s old farm place and youth’s peace
Milwaukee Sentinel reflects on returning to a vanished rural past with vivid images of farm work friendship and freedom and contrasts it with the grimy town and modern life. The narrator longs to relive boyhood days under open skies and fragrant orchards while weighing what has been gained or lost in adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindy
Hill
Dale
Milwaukee Sentinel
Mr. Charles
Maxim Gorky
Philadelphia Press
Chicago Post
Count Witte
New York
Philadelphia
New York Tribune
Faust and
Schoffer
Richard Empson
Edmund Dudley
Tower Hill
Mexico
Cortez
Order of
Paris
Ignatius Loyola
Virginia Dare
America
Gates of
Coventry
Charles of England
Ontario
Oswegon
Montcalm
Eugene Aram
Tyburn
Napoleon Bonaparte
Hudson River
Treneeeemene
Fishing Creek
8. C
Battia
Camden
S. C
Rothsay Castle
Florida
Churubusco
Oregon Territory
Congress
Denmark
Africa
Great Britain
Lopez
Havana
Atlanta
Tuscany
United Kingdom of Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Kagoshima
Japan
Mississippi River
Dexter
Buffalo
Sadona
Northern Pacific Railroad
Campania
Queenstown
Jeffries
Corbett
Vladivostok
The Medical Detective of Two Mad Brothers
In the winter of 157, a desperate job seeker in Louisville finds work as a nurse for two twin brothers, one sane and one insane. He endures violent episodes and a dangerous mix of affection and danger, nearly losing both his life and liberty before escaping with his year’s salary and a costly mauve silk dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Louis-ville
Charza
Brother
William Harrison
Giames Harrison
Mr Willson
Charles
Mr. William
Mr. Charles
Mr William
William
Stebting
Quire
Ham
Stebbins
Willam Harrison
Clarinda Stebbins
Indy
Rascal
William Stebbins
Miss Stebbins
Clarences
Mr. Willam
Willain
Afr
Wiliam
Ohio
Making the Indians Work. Roosevelt’s policy tested in west
A western observer notes President Roosevelt favors self support through work for Indian wards. Government irrigation projects and railroad labor employ Apache, Navajo, Pima and Pueblo groups, with families moving seasonally to harvests. The piece contrasts this with prior paternal feeding ideas and highlights ongoing project work across the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooservelt
Andover
Arizona
Uncle Sam
Geronimo
Colorado
Walking on Water Footwear Captures Scientific Attention
Two inventors gain notice for aquatic shoes that let a person walk on water. Mexican student Jose Antonio tests a mile and a half on Cayuga lake using tin boats strapped as shoes. Similar devices by Lieut Arthur T. Sadler reportedly cover two miles, inspired by a duck, with boats sized to carry 135 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Josa Antonio
Technical World Magazine
Arthur T. Sadler
United States
Af Charleshank
Mass
Sadler
Duck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tildy's
Turken
DSCA
Fcether Rarm
Airy Fairy
Righoot
New York Mail
New York World
Rubber Trust
New York Herald
Philadelphia Inquirer
Zion City
Philadelphia Ledger
Philadelphia Enquirer
Boston
Washington Post
General Stoessel
St. Petersburg
New York American
Thomas Lipton
Carnegie Steel Company
Corey
Gaekwar
Baroda
Pittsburg
Andrew D. White
Yellow Press
Henry W. Hering
Chicago
Ice Trust
Watterson