The Light of Western Stars Chapter XIV Continues
Madeline Hammond and her party trek a stormy mountain trail with Stewart guiding the way. A cloudburst, peril, and rugged scenery test endurance as Edith questions Madeline’s future. Madeline faces a choice between Boyd Harvey’s refined life and Stewart’s wild, compelling West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Madeline
Nels
Nick
Monty
Don Carlos
Made- Mae’s
Edith
Majesty Hammond
Helen
Majesty
Stillwell
Madeline Hammond
Boyd Harvey
Castleton
Mary
Edith Madeline
Boyd
Newport
Europe
Origin of Good Wine Needs No Bush Saying
The phrase owes its origin to ivy hung on tavern doors as a sign of good cheer. Ivy, sacred to Bacchus, signaled travelers that fine wine awaited inside. In older literature the custom is noted, with lines from Tin Lily's Euphues praising modest prices for profitable things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacchus
First Over Wire Message Linked to Morse Telegrapher
Woodman Morrison cites a 1836 New York University wall inscription showing an early Morse telegraph message reading attention The universe By kingdoms right wheel recorded in Butler Hall. The note confirms Morse as artist turned inventor and NYU art chair founder of the National Academy of Design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel F.B. Morse
New York Evening Post
Woodman Morrison
Bureau of Public Information
New York University
Evening Post
James D. Sayers
Samuel F. B. Morsé
Butler Hall
Morse
Baltimore
Washington
Baltimore-Washington
Washington Square
F. B. Morse
Alfred S. Vail
Lewis D. Gale
Professor Morse
Sayers
National Academy of Design
Washington Allston
Benjamin West
London
Adelphi Society of Arts
Hercules
America
Monroe
Kent
Fitz Greene Halleck
la Fayette
Soul Dissection Fatigue Appeals for Plain Stories
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat laments heavy psychology driven fiction. It argues readers crave relatable everyday people over explorations of the subconscious and darkest inwardness, seeking comfort and happiness amid ordinary character tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedlam
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Spanish Helicopter Reaches 81 Feet in Flight Test
A Spanish engineer's helicopter rose to 81 feet near the Madrid aerodrome and performed maneuvers. The craft uses an 80 horsepower engine and a four blade propeller on a vertical shaft, with wings replaced by the rotor system. Unofficial world records for free helicopters cited include 2 minutes 87 seconds duration and 250 feet distance in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
France
Popular Mechanics
Airplane Hospital to be built in McCookfield Dayton
A hospital airplane, first of its kind in the country, will be built at McCookfield Dayton. It features a surgeon in flight with two patients on cots and a capacity of four additional crew or equipment, setting a new ambulance plane standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Majesty
Arkness
Madeline
Adeline
Esire
Four Stewart
Elen
Trainig
Avith
Made- Ine
Jon Carlos
Stewrt
Ageline
Madeine
Rarth
Madenne
Immor
McCookfield
Dayton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dax
Madeline Hazimond
Moses Hisself
Dorothy
Hammond
Zane Grey
Florence
Russ
Tartar
Gene
Mrs. Beck