MOST TIMELY HELP
By Florence Lillian Henderson Walter Davia rises from bank messenger to favored insider in Millville while Bruce Lowell eyes his ascent and Viola Merton, the bank president’s daughter, remains central. Walter helps a blind man toward Clyde, offering money for travel, revealing character and tension in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Davia
Millville
Bruce Lowell
Walter
Lowel
Viola Merton
Clyde
Blind Man Helps Walter Amid Bank Scandal
Walter Davis, a bank clerk, receives aid from a blind mendicant after a donation. When a bank robbery triggers suspicion toward Walter due to holding a key, he faces temporary resignation and legal advice. A late twist reveals the mendicant as an ally guiding Walter toward a resolution.
Night Bank Robber Identified By Blind Witness
In a moonless night a mendicant identifies Bruce Lowell as one of two men who robbed the Millville bank. The witness, who can see at night, helps expose Lowell, whose accomplice with a wooden leg is found by a relative ex convict. Lowell flees after being exposed. Walter gains popularity and Viola reveals reciprocated love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Walter
Bruce Lowell
Millville
Viola
W. G. Chapman
Marking of Sheep For Identification Considered Unsatisfactory
The National Society of Agriculture of France reports that coal tar or pitch-based marks harm wool during cleansing, lowering value. Aniline colors worsen by dyeing fleece. Alternatives proposed include ear tattooing, a small ear plate used in Africa to show vaccination against rot or scab, and a linseed oil turpentine dye with Prussian blue for marking nose, forehead, or neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society of Agriculture of France
Syndical Chamber of Commerce and Industry
When the Principal Fainted
A busy school principal is approached by a keen boy who asks an odd science question. The boy wonders if fleas would die from an electric shock strong enough to kill a person. The principal encourages him to think and asks him to figure it out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeave
Johny
John
Bell Inventor of Telephone Faced Early Struggles
The article recounts Alexander Graham Bell’s rise from modest means, noting his father’s scholarly background and Bell’s education. It recalls his poverty in early manhood, the troubled effort to prove his telephone, and the historic first message to Watson on March 10, 1876. It also mentions patent filing on February 14 and the Centennial Exhibition debut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Alexander Graham Bell
Doctor Bell
Hills
Bell
Theodore N. Wall
Philadelphia
Salem
Mass
Washington
Mr. Watson
Boston
Thomas A. Watson
Watson
Wat
Hell
New York
San Francisco
Uncle Seth's Son by George Elmer Cobb
David Prescott sacrifices his two year reclamation project salary to fund Randal Burton’s legal education while Randal wastes his chance, blame shifts as Prescott earns respect for riverbed work, and Dorothy Vance eyes the brave cousin in a village tale of duty and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randal
City Law School
Randal Burton
David
Dave
Dorothy Vance
Delcombes
Mr. Burton
Miss Dorothy
Lttle
David Prescott
Dorothy
River project and a romance intertwine with bold dreams
Dorothy navigates romance with David Prescott and criticizes Randal Burton as he schemes with Miss Vance and recounts cousin Seth Burton. David’s sacrifice paves the path to marriage and a hopeful future for one of its future engineers, while Miss Burnaby in London leads a quiet, eccentric life with many cats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randal Burton
David
Randal
Dorothy
Mr. Prescott
Seth Burton
David Prescott
W. G. Chapman
London
Miss Burnaby
General Burnaby
Fred Burnaby
Khiva Turkestan
Patriotic Women in Balkan Cities Amid War Efforts
A Chicago Journal excerpt praises Balkan women's patriotism during the war with Turkey. It notes women fill roles traditionally held by men, driving cabs, cleaning streets, operating streetcars, and handling clerical and agricultural work as men 18 to 45 vanish to the front. Athens, Belgrade, and Sofia are described as cities of women, children, and old men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Athens
Belgrade
Sofia
Chicago Journal
Strange Varieties of Food and Curious Diets
A New York Sun editorial surveys unusual foods from snails and dog steaks to bear flesh and locusts. It notes Colonel Roosevelt’s Africa expedition meals and polar bear meat as examples, questioning universal taste while highlighting regional cravings and the saying there is no accounting for tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Uupetain Bartlett
Stefannsson
Arctic
New York Sun
Playing the Man in a Call to Steadfast Race
A fragmentary opinion on stoic duty cites Robert Louis Stevenson urging perseverance in life and sport. The text extols unity among brothers, urging endurance against fear and ruin as the race of humanity continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lb. Stevenson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Lillian Henderson
Walter Davis
Davis
Morton
Tferton
Merton
Mr. Merton
Seth
George Elmer Cobb
Burton Farm
Hfe
Rock Valley
Air River
Patriotic Women
Earth
the Man
Hough
Essex
Brooklands
Linwood
Glendale
Dartmoor
Jo B. Detroit
Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company
Detroit, Michigan
William Bullock
Denton
Maryland
The
Goldsboro Bank
Usboro
Pulf ‘Gaudi
Maxwell
Detroit
Den-Mar Mobile CO
Pion
Our Park
Moore
Goldsboro, Md
Robert Jarkele
Oldsmobile
Olds Motor Works
Lansing
Michigan
Lucas Paints
Luang Sang
Thomas & Messer CO
Baltimore St
Altimore, MD
Glau
the County News
Journal Office
Mississippi
Virginia
Kentucky
South Carolina
General Assembly
FL Hotz
Preston
Heart of Baltimore
Liberty and
Saratoga Streets
BLISS
John Howard
Newsrarre