Pink Eye the Squirrels Escape From Hunters
A young orphan squirrel named Pink-eye lives in a tree hollow and relies on hunting for nuts. Bad boys trap her, place her in a bird cage, and a sympathetic young girl secretly frees her, returning Pink-eye to her woods and keeping silent about the rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pink-eye
Pink Eye
Pink
Pink-gye
Liberty
Freddie Allen Heroic Swim Fights Fear to Save Kitten
A Philadelphia boy Freddie Allen chooses to disobey a crowd and swim after a kitten tossed into a stream. He retrieves the animal and returns it to Emily Johnson, earning admiration while the bully Frank is labeled coward for mocking him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Freddie Allen
Freddie
Fred
Frank
Emily Johnson
Emily
Kitty
Whistling Bob the Miner Taller Than Fear in Dark
In a Chicago News piece a miner nicknamed Whistling Bob is portrayed as a strong, gentle helper in the coal mine. He guides curves through shafts and consoles mules while guarding fellow workers and warning of dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Bob
Ola Bet
Dream and Dread in a Coal Mine Bedtime Tale
A narrative passage recalls miners at a shaft and a boy named Bob who saves six men from a collapsing west gallery. The scene ends with a grave marked by coal and a dream of a mother and baby, quoted from the Washington Post, mixing danger and a nighttime vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Old Bet
New West Gallery
Indians Are Fewer In America Says Census Note
The text notes there are 60 000 full blooded Indians in the United States. It reports the death rate among them rising in recent years and higher than the birth rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Naval coal bill of 1908 tops five and a half million
The 1908 United States navy coal bill reached 5 545 000 dollars. The US leads global corn production surpassing all other nations combined. Postal efficiency claim says only one error per million letters sent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
United States
Pst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinkeye
Whistling Bob
Elide
Washington Post