Vow of vengeance and white conquerors in distant shores
In a tropical settlement Croft and Meaman confront a wary chief Chimabahoi as memories of white invaders resurface. The old chief recalls a deadly raid by unseen foes and Croft plots a tactical alliance, while the tribe awaits the full moon sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balhuaka
Meaman
Tobu
Meamaa
Chimabahol
Alan
Chief
Croft
Lonely Island Flight Ends In Rescue For Barbara
In Darbury Barbara Stockley plans a Sydney bound wedding with Hugh Rochdale but deserts to Australia with aviator Major Alan Croft. Their plane vanishes in a storm. they survive on a Pacific island, croft rescuing Barbara from cannibal threat while fending off natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darbury
Barbara Stockley
Hugh Rochdale
Barbara
Australia
Alan Croft
Croft Barbara
Croft
Pacific Ocean
Barbera
Keynote in the wilderness. Barbara and the recluse reconnect
Barbara hesitates to stay as the man she visits speaks of friendship and finding a keynote. He explains natives may be approached to aid their settlement, while she probes his loneliness and shared thoughts. The scene blends tension, tentative trust, and a search for meaning amid isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psyche
Croft
Barbara
Creation
Weil
The Gods Offer Peace as Island Chief Accepts Help
Croft and Barbara meet Chimabahol the island chief whose tribe fears extinction after encounters with outsiders. Croft uses rhetoric to assuage the crowd and gains permission for them to stay and guide the tribe toward renewed prosperity, while Barbara faces the loneliness of potential isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croft
Chimnabgbot
Barbara
Chimabahol
Cannot Last State Meets Challenge of Human Nature
A speaker argues the present situation cannot endure and defies human nature. The commentary hints at forthcoming actions or reforms to restore balance and address core grievances. The tone suggests anticipation of decisive steps by leaders or movements.
Water Boiled Rice Used to Remove Tron Rus from Materials
The process describes boiling water with rice to remove tron rus from materials, noting the cooling and rinsing steps to finish cleaning. It emphasizes a traditional method, citing practical use in preparatory cleaning of items.
St Andrew Named Patron Saint of Scotland
The article recounts St Andrew as brother of Peter and first discipleship under John the Baptist. It describes his crucifixion, the transport of his bones to Constantinople, Regulus' voyage to Scotland, and the rise of St Andrews as a religious center. St Andrew becomes patron saint of Scotland through these legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrew
Simon Peter
Jonas
Bethsaida
Sea of Galilee
John the Baptist
Our Lord
Springfield Republican
Eusebius
Scythia
Black Sea
Jerome
Theodoret
Achaia
Greece
Patras
St. Andrew's Cross
Rule
Regulus
North Sea
Pifeshire
Scotland
Apostle
St. Andrew's
St. Regulus
Andrew
Opera film debut planned on Paris stage blending arts
M Rouge director plans to show the film Miracle des Loups with a new original score by Henri Rabaud of the Conservatoire. The project, long debated, unites opera and cinema, aiming to thrill both opera audiences and film theater patrons with a significant musical accompaniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Rouche
Darwin and the caricaturists on the origin of man
London Tit-Bits notes Mr Furniss comments on Charles Darwin’s likeness to apes in profile and brows, linking public belief about human origins to caricature. He recalls artists proposing mind shaped faces, mentioning Darwin as the sole illustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
Furniss
London
Hold the Fort by Philip P Bliss and Moody's revival
The song Hold the Fort was first sung by its author Philip Paul Bliss at a Moody revival. Bliss, born in Pennsylvania, grew up on a farm, studied singing, and became a composer, singer and teacher. He joined Dwight L. Moody's staff and gained international fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Paul Bliss
Dwight L. Moody
Pennsylvania
Moody
Mountain Sheep Found in Nevada Silver Peak Range
A herd of about 70 mountain sheep was spotted by mining engineer F. M. Rapp while prospecting in the Silver Peak range. He notes they avoid cliffs only when danger threatens and usually inhabit gentler upper slopes. Plans aim to bring in an expert hunter to exterminate the cougar biodiversity threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Rapp
Silver Peak Range
Nevada
Rapp
Fort Mackinac history from French to American control
The article traces Mackinac Island as a key Northwest post from 17th century French forts through British and US control. It notes Jean Nicolet, Father Marquette, and early fortifications, plus Pontiac and Tecumseh era actions, the 1812 and 1814 battles, and its status today as a state park visited by tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Michillimackinac
Mackinac
Michigan
Lake Huron
Lake Michigan
Jean Nicolet
Father Marquette
St. Ignace
Cadillac
Detroit
Macknac
Macckinac
Straits
Etherington
Tontiac
Fort Mackinac
Northwest
Mackinac Island
Great Britain
Young Republic
John Jacob Astor
American Fur Company
United States
Fort Howard: Social Center of Green Bay Frontier
After the War of 1812 Congress funded a fort at Green Bay to guard the frontier. Fort Howard grew into a social hub under Maj. Zachary Taylor with dinners cotillions and visits from notable figures including Captain Marryat and Prince de Joinville. The fort later faded as frontier tensions eased and trade declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Old Northwest
Wisconsin
Fox River
Green Bay
Congress
John Miller
Third Infantry
Fort Mackinac
Mich
Lewis Morgan
Fort Howard
Benjamin Howard
Zachary Taylor
President Taylor
Captain Marryat
Easy
Prince de Joinville
Louis Philippe
France
Eleazer Williams
Dauphin
Williams
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vepeere
Clive Arden
The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
Chhimabahol
Verdure
Mr. Micawber
Nevada Mountain
U.S
Western Newspaper Union