Men of thought and action rise to the task
A fragmentary verse urges both thinkers and doers to begin work. It speaks of sowing seeds withdrawing curtains clearing paths and preparing for a forthcoming stream of light warmth and blooming progress as night gives way to gray dawn and emphasizes the synergy of thought and action.
Wonderful Horse of Jekyl Island in Georgia Folklore
Rome Ga based New York Post correspondent recounts the tale of the white horse of Jekyl Island, pursued across beaches and forests by hunters led by Capt. Hunter. The legendary animal eludes capture, becoming a landmark named Horse Leap, while local superstition endures among fishermen and enslaved people reflecting on the horse’s spiritual aura.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Jekyl
Sir Joseph Jekyl
Gen. Oglethorpe
Colony of
du Bignaus
Hugenot
New York
Brunswick
St. Mary’s
Darien
Fernandina
Jekkle
de Lahn
White stallion of Dekyl hunted by boat and alligators
In a postwar plantation landscape, a striking five year old white stallion, famed for speed, evades capture as hunters, with boatmen and dogs, pursue him through marsh and lagoon. The dramatic chase ends when the horse plunges into the muddy water as alligators surface, baffling captors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binll
Dekyl
Hunter
Captain Hunter
Is Charity Worth While Remains A May Ladies Talk
Ruth Ashmore argues charity should fill lives beyond giving money. True charity includes kind words, warm clothing, help to the hungry and sick, forgiveness, and thoughtful action. She cautions against pride and harsh words while urging practical acts of mercy as Christ taught. Even small alms count if paired with compassionate conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Ashmore
May
Ladies’ Home Journal
Physicians Seize Jugular in Courtroom Altercation
In Wrightsville Georgia a brutal courtroom brawl ends with Drs restraining P H Rogers as A O Kennedy slashes his throat with a knife severing the jugular. Rogers fights for life while Kennedy flees. A special train surgeon arrives to assist. prognosis remains dangerous. The scene closes the session amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrightsville
P.H. Rogers
Judge Flanders
Rogers
A. O Kennedy
Kennedy
Princess Elizabeth of England a Prisoner to 1650
A detailed portrait of Princess Elizabeth daughter of Charles I. Born 1635, she endured captivity as a royal child during the English Civil War era. The article traces her education, letters to Parliament, repeated moves between palaces and castles, and her poignant death at Carisbrook Castle aged 15, with a monument in St Thomas Church Isle of Wight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
England
Charles I
St. James Palace
Laud
United Provinces of
Holland
Charles
Henrietta
Titian
Tintoretto
Mary
Countess of
Crashaw
William Prince of Orange
Henrrietta
Henry
Volland
St.‘ James
Rowley
Alexander
Millais
van Dyck
Countess of Dorset
Chelsea
Whitehall
Earl of Northumberland
Naseby
Duke of York
Windsor
Parliament
Cromwell
Sion House
Hampton Court
Carisbrook Castle
France
Commons
Northumberland
Leicester
Charles II
Monkey Passenger Brings South African Tale to Southampton
Passengers arriving by the Norman at Southampton report a large South African monkey in charge of a passenger. The monkey was found in a Johannesburg cottage after a fire that killed one child while nursing another. The creature, famed for its fondness for children, was a popular traveler aboard the Univa line ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Glazette
Southampton
Norman
South Africa
Johannesburg
Univa Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles MacKay
Rome
New York Post
Globe- Democrat
Capt. Hunter
Meridan
Besi
Bistarek
Dem Paul
Kruger
House of Commons
House of Lords
Earl of Pembroke
Evizazera
Oxford
Dorset
Queen Elizabeth
William Greenhill