Oh Lord grant me a broader, wiser heart
A housewife laments a long day and a heavy load as she recalls her baby’s grave or resting place. She asks for gentleness faith hope and love to lift the cares from life and seeks divine guidance to endure the path ahead.
Faith and Casson Talk of Mine Turmoil and Escape
Faith and Casson discuss safety at the mine amid threats from hard cases and a recent shooting. Faith fears for her group crossing Beaver canyon and the lake while Mr. Casson pretends disbelief, hoping for a safe exit without harming others.
Darkness at the Mission Foretells Sudden Threat
Faith guards a wounded Darcie as rumors of hostile, non union men and masked violence loom. Mike ferries the boat, while a looming night wind and a child’s fear frame a perilous delay near Beaver canyon and the Mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Gem
Missoula
Mullan
Faith
Mike
Darcie
Beaver Canyon
Hell
A Schoolboy's Hero and the Burial Joke
A New York Sun item recounts Sir John Moore born Glasgow 1761 and killed at Corunna 1809. It details his career from lieutenant to brigadier, his retreat and final hours, and a schoolroom prank misreading the burial poem. The tale ends noting the joke teaches diagrams can aid humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moore
Eblaosttitie
Zoe Mcece
Sir John
Glasgow
Corunna
Duke of Hamilton
Sweden
Portugal
Spain
Napoleon
Andalusia
Sahagun
Moore
Ingoldsby
N. Y. Sun
Night attack near Mission station and prisoner ordeal described
A handcar procession of armed men descended the track near Mission station and opened fire on imprisoned workers. Miners union support and local hostility are cited as the motive, with prisoners scattering toward river and brush. The account hints at contested details and promises continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mission Station
Miners’ Union of the
Coeur d’Alene
Butte
Mission Meadows
Fourth of July Canyon
Burns on Greenock quay and the sailor’s reward
A wealthy Greenock merchant nearly drowns in the harbor but is saved by a passing sailor. The rescued man hands the sailor a small coin as a reward, provoking scorn from onlookers. Burns remarks that the giver alone can judge his own life’s value as a gentleman. The piece closes with a cynical quip about self-proclaimed gentility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Darcie
Faith
Spokane
Burns
Greenock
Detroit Free Press
A Boy's Thanksgiving Poem Praise to God
A short verse by Julia Z. Cocke from Youth's Companion expresses gratitude for nature, seasons, family, and daily joys throughout the year. It lists sky, sun, flowers, fruit, rain, winter activities, Christmas fireside stories, stars, ocean, birds, brooks, and thankful days, concluding with thanks for Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Julia Z. Cocke
Seeds and Ways They Travel Across the World
Frank K. Gerty describes how seeds disperse, hitchhiking on animals, wool, water, and wind. He details burrs, saillike seeds, winged seeds, and fruit pulp defenses, noting many seeds never mature yet nature constantly renews habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burdock
Sandburr
Martynia
United States
Europe
Australia
Rover
Frank K. Gerty
Chicago
Hob and Nob and Bob the Goats Tale of Sad Loss
A Cleveland stable tale recounts Hob the goat Nob and Bob the cat and a horse forming a close trio. A misstep by Bob leads to Nob’s death and Bob’s heartbreak followed by Hob’s death, leaving the trio’s friends to wonder what caused their deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob
Hob
Cleveland
Bob
Hobek
Nob
Hallowe'en Amusements from Early 20th Century Tips
Ruth Virginia Sackett advises on festive Hallowe'en amusements in Woman's Home Companion. Light with lanterns and fruit displays, forego formality, and use playful tricks like seed fortunes and candle tests. Guests wear nooses of leaves and popcorn games. five bay leaves are pinned to pillows to foretell a future spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Virginia Sackett
Hallowe’en
Muscles of the Eye in Humans and Quadruped Eyelid Support
The passage explains that humans possess six eye muscles for horizontal and vertical movement. It notes that horses cows sheep and other four legged animals have an extra eyelid suspensory muscle not required by humans, aiding their headward grazing stance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parma Gentry
Minneapolis
Coeur Alene
Foote
Mary Hallock Foote
Casson
Bingham
Bird
Sunset Peak
Mike McGowan
Frisco Mill
Washington Democrat
Hallowe’en Sports