Robert Ware’s Twenty One Brings Tragedy and Escape
In Shipley side, Robert Ware, son of a murdered contractor and protected by Mrs Vogelsang, is pushed toward work and love with Irene Sanderson. Silas Bartlett, the stepfather, tyrannizes and ejects the son when he reaches twenty one. A secret celebration reveals he has married Irene, the bakery assistant, and a dramatic chase ends with a fatal confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Ware
Silas Bartlett
Shipleyside
Silas
Ware
Robert
Bartlett
Allen Thnchey
Irene
Sanderson
Irene Sanderson
Trene
Doctor Godfree
Allen Hinchey
Hincheys
Slinchey
Sears
Sle
Hinchey
Ehinchey
Ben Lothian
Bob
Jgne
Heir Revealed as Judge Declares Bartlett Family Truth
In a tense courtroom scene Judge Billow reveals that Robert Ware is the true heir to Alexander Ware’s estate, as Mrs Bartlett’s scheme unravels. Robert’s wealthy future is sealed while Irene fears her own standing but receives his affection in front of attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Bartlett
Judge Willow
Silas
Alexander Ware
Trobert
Judge Billow
Ware
Robert
Ms. Bartlett
Irene
Den
Ancient American mummies predate Egypt claims by scientist
Harvard anatomist Gine FE Wilson reports on prehistoric Southwest basket maker Indians buried in sand in Arizona. The mummies, possibly older than Egyptian specimens, show preserved red blood cells and evidence of silicosis from dry, dusty air. unlike Egyptian mummies, they were not embalmed, preserved by hot sand and climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gine FE. Wilson
Harvard Medical School
Wilson
Arizona
Weighing Earth By Nevil Maskelyne In 18th Century
Englishman Nevil Maskelyne died in 1811 after proving how to weigh the earth by observing a plumb line against a cliff with a telescope. He helped launch the Nautical Almanac, a major mariner’s aid, and attributed the invention of the compass to 2634 B C, though this latter claim reflects historic lore rather than confirmed history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevil Maskelyne
Fwang-ii
Neighbor's cat escapes into house end bites remark
A five year old, Gloria, tries to carry a neighbor's cat to the door while the mother admonishes. Gloria insists the other end bites, prompting a gentle correction as they chase the cat around the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria
Peculiar Charm of the Dead Language in Hittite Tablets
Eight languages appear on baked clay tablets from the ancient Hittite capital, with Sumerian followed by translations into Hittite and Babylonian. Babylonian served diplomacy, and scribes noted authorship and residence on many tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Washington Star
Getting ht Straight in a Divorce Suit Courtroom Exchange
In a Birmingham Age Herald report a lawyer argues over proof in a divorce case. He insists on black ink on blue stationery as evidence while the judge jokes about the colors. The exchange highlights a procedural dispute presented with a touch of humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age
Herald
The Dull Power Of Labels In Thought Control
A commentary on how labeling ideas and people with terms like immoral patriotic or unpatriotic stifles genuine thinking. Labels distract from the value of art or arguments and encourage unthinking acceptance or rejection. The author urges resisting labels and thinking freely.
Uncle Eph’s Circus Lesson From a Baboon Tale
In a reminiscence of a pioneer era, Ephraim, an old helper of Uncle Joe Cannon, takes the boy to his first circus. The baboon’s cage prompts Eph to joke that keeping silent avoids field labor, illustrating how men are valued for wisdom by peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Ephraim
L. White Busby
Uncle Joe Cannon
Uncle Joe
Joe
Nand
Uncle Eph
Mantike
Eph
Greek shrines mark beginnings of war for independence
At Katnvrita the first seeds of Greek independence were sown, with Archbishop Germanus’s tattered banner kept as a sacred war relic. Meteora’s famed monastery complex guards rock‑capped pinnacles reached by rickety ladders or a primitive windlass, drawing many visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katnvrita
Germanus
Turkey
Greece
Meteora
Reason for Sunday as the first day of the week
The piece explains why Sunday became the first day, not the seventh. It notes the Jewish Sabbath as the seventh day and the Christian Lord's Day as memory of Christ's resurrection. It cites Acts 20 7 and Justin Martyr claiming early Christians met on the first day for exhortation and breaking bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tronas
Justin Martyr
Jesus Christ
History of Potato Arrival in the United States
Doctor Laufer states to the American Association for the Advancement of Science that the potato entered the United States from Bermuda, not via Spanish adventurers, and traces its journey from Chile and Peru through England to America. The potato was introduced to England around 1586 or shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laufer Eald
American Association For the Advancement of Science
de Caniolle
Bermuda
England
Chile
Peru
United States
Rubber in Commerce History and Development
Rubber has been known to civilized man for about four centuries, but it is only in the last hundred years that its commercial uses have been developed.
Felt Called Upon to Voice One Criticism
Federal examiners sitting with district judges scrutinize naturalization candidates for subversive tendencies. An anecdote from La Crosse recalls an old German farmer answering the question about liking the country with a desire for rain, illustrating how weather comments influenced perceptions during oath taking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felt
Kansas
Williams
la Crosse
Kansas City Times
Sergeant’s Idea Approved by Captain in Civil War Tale
An old preacher recounts a Civil War incident where Captain Sherman plans a humane war approach. Before a major engagement, he asks a frank sergeant to rally troops, who bluntly urges soldiers to attack the enemy and “give ’em what the sergeant has suggested,” the captain endorsing the sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Boston Globe
Cause of Spring Fever and Winter Habits
Cause of Spring Fever argues that winter lethargy stems from overeating and overindulgence. It notes people eat like Greenland winter celebrations, consuming double needs and excessive cereals, hot cakes with syrup, while already poorly clothed in cold, unventilated homes heated to tropical levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Physical Culture Magazine
No Waste in France in War-Era Salvage Specialists Thrive
War cost prompts salvage specialists in France who mend old china and utensils. Door to door menders repair items while women weave new chair bottoms and reuse nails and pins. The approach shows strict wartime economies extending into daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Popular Mechanics
Weather shifts tied to global air patterns
The weather bureau explains that daily temperature swings from cold to warm arise from wind direction changes and shifts in air distribution over the earth. These patterns stem mainly from equator to pole circulation driven by tropical heating and polar cooling, modified by Earth's rotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Strong Wind Blows Button From Boy in Yard
In a gusty morning scene a boy named Frank resists going outside but is sent to play. While out, his dog joins the romp and a button on Frank’s waistcoat is ripped off. When questioned, Frank blames the wind for the missing button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Staten Island Joins New York After 1868 Decree
The duke of York ordered all circumnavigable islands to belong to New York. Capt Christopher Billop completed the 24 hour voyage around Staten Island and received a reward of 1,103 acres at the island’s south end, establishing Staten Island as part of New York territory and later New York state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
New Jersey
Duke of York
New York
Christopher Billopp
New York Territory
New York State
Portrait Model Maadon Call Signifier Legend
A note cites Lisa as the young sitter for a famed portrait by Leonards da Vinel. The entry explains the model's name as an abbreviation of Maadon on meaning my Iady, reflecting a historical nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monn
Maadon On
India Holds Its Title As A Cotton Power Through Ages
India has grown cotton and manufactured fiber for at least 80 centuries, establishing itself as the oldest continuous cotton producing country with a long history of textile craft and export influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Porter House Steak Popularized by New York Proprietor
A cut of beef known as the Porter house steak gained its name and fame from a New York proprietor who popularized it for his house and dining offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Salary Stays Small in Proportion to Thought
The St. Atchison Globe notes that salaries remain modest relative to the effort and intellect dedicated to work, suggesting earnings do not rise despite increased contemplation or risk in the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.—Atchison Globe
Printed Page 4 wonder where our guide got his Galect
A terse note from the Louisville Courier Journal questions a guide’s source of Galect, joking that the remark seems lifted from a novel rather than factual reportage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. J. Walsh
Earth
Flo
Westinghouse
Eastern Shore Public Service Company
Denton, Maryland
Greensboro
Cordova Firemen’s
Kita
Breeding’s Drug Store
Denton
Poultry Farm
Burraville
W. Hansen
J. E. Baines
Red Bank
N. J
Preston
Choptankee
A. R. Case
Ford
J. Virgil Moore
Denton, Md
Journal
Caroline
New Dover
Opera House
Diamond State Theatre Corporation
Dane
George K. Arthur
Chiropractor
Broadway
Comedy Sensation
Our Gang Comedy
Edison, Marconi and Co
Norma Shearer
Paris
Ralph Forbes
Marceline Day
Denton National Bank
Maryland
Methodist Episcopal Church
Melvin E. Wheatley
Bible School
Ruth
Epworth League
Norman Vanscoy
Mabel Duffey
N. D. Rickards
The
W. H. Hollis & Son
Preston, Maryland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!