Wealthy Chicago recluse confronts heir in mystery
Benjamin Corvet, influential in Chicago business circles, seeks to bar his partner Henry Spearman from marrying Constance Sherrill. After a stormy interview, Corvet vanishes and letters imply Alan Conrad, a Blue Rapids youth, may be his illegitimate son. Conrad arrives, inherits Corvet’s home, and confronts a masked intruder ransacking the apartment, who rants about the Miwa kil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Benjamin Corvet
Henry Spearman
Corvet
Constance Sherrill
Lawrence Sherrill
Spearman
Sherrill
Alan Conrad
Blue Rapids
Kansas
Covet
Conrad
Alan
Bherrill
Carvet
Passage of Secrets and a Lake Ship Owner's Legacy
Alan confronts family intrigue after discovering a safety deposit box linked to Benjamin Corvet. Lawrence Sherrill explains Corvet’s will and transfers to Alan, while a tense meeting reveals Spearman as Corvet’s business partner. Amid rumors of Corvet’s disappearance, Alan faces his new role among lake shipping magnates with Constance Sherrill watching closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Sherrill
Mr. Sherrill
Meeting of Corvet's Partner Refires Old Conflicts
Alan recognizes Sharrill's partner Spearman, former foe in Corvet's house, as Spearman greets them with practiced reserve. Spearman's calm, hearty acknowledgment shadows a tense first contact amid shipmasters' casual watchfulness. The moment hints at deeper rivalries beneath the surface meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Corvet
Alan
Sharril
Corvet
Spearman
Sherrill
Tanlac credited with curing dyspepsia in St Louis man
HB Mohr of 1128 Fourth St St. Louis says three bottles of Tanlac cured his stomach troubles. Two years of poor appetite, back pain, headaches and dizzy spells disappeared after taking Tanlac, with weight gain and restored appetite. Tanlac sold by all good druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HB. Mohr
Fourth St
St. Louis
Reform Argument Sparks Women's World Effort
A terse exchange notes women as agents in world betterment with a blunt retort labeling them as raw material, reflecting a tense stance on social reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudge
Advertisement claims for infant remedies and skin products
Readable parts warn about OQASTORIA for infants and children and note signatures for decades. Alternate lines tout Fletcher's Castoria, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap as skin care aids, claiming benefits for complexions, dandruff, itching and rough hands. The text includes moral aphorisms and ad-like statements.
Vegetable Compound Praised By Worried Women
Mrs. Fran Miner of Churubusco New York says five years of doctor care for backache failed until Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped. She urges others, especially women with female ailments, to try this medicine as it contains no harmful drugs and can be taken safely by young or old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churubusco
Fran Miler
N. Y
Lydia
Pinkham
Miner
Greenlanders Face Long Nights Claim Honest Demeanor
The excerpt notes that in Greenland many men are considered honest due to the all month nights. It reflects a view of Arctic life emphasizing integrity linked to persistent darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ioy
Greenland
Voltaire Quotation About Cultivating Ground
A Voltaire quote asserts that the speaker values practical action, stating that cultivating the ground is the sole sensible thing done in life. The line emphasizes pragmatism over abstract pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Also Mentioned on This Page
William MacHarg
and Edwin Balmer
Sherrills
Sherrin
Alai
Sherrinl
Sherril
Benjamin
Covers House
Benjamin Coryet
Hans Wate
Coryet
Graf
Oherrill
Carver
Simons
Astor Street
Constance Sherritt
Kan
Mow
Ben
Minakal
Tronger
Miwaka
Sherrilt
Constance
Garret
Corvet, Sherrill and
Qorvet
Thad
Wassaquam
South Side
Corvet House
John Welton
Lawrence
Mr. Spearman
Pueltng Ream
Evea
Bum Corvet
Tanlac
Dee
Fletcher
Allen
Doan
Iowa
C. F. Coan
Third St. Perry
Pilla
Rog
Foster -Mifrurn CO
Buffalo