The Plowman and the Tiger Sacrifice in Birbhum
Sitaram, a Santhal plowman, faces a tiger attack after saving his bullocks. A dream of the goddess Bhawanai leads to a fatal injury for his wife Rebi, while his loyal daughter-in-law Rahri dies defending him. Sitaram ultimately kills two tigers with arrows, earns prize money from the collector, and becomes prosperous, aided by new religious ideas and colonial oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitaram Dhas
Ile
Muna
Rebi
Ifm
Ramehand
Sitaraim
Sitaram
Iittle Ramchand
Jie
Bhowant
Sahib Log
Sitardm
Mana
Babu
Santhal
Rajandra Lal
Shuram
Mano
Rebl
Ramchand
Sle
Birbhum
Chita
Ramachand
Santhai
Siturnin
Sitarum
Reli
Devi
Devi Bhawan
Sahib
Steve
Karim Ali
Jangliwala
Susraw
jJangal
Mussa
Cornhill Magazine
Persian Wit and Humorous Tales from a Garden
The article sketches charming oriental wit from Flowers From a Persian Garden. A professional scribe laments a foot pain yet proves why letters fail unread. A newly rich courtier loses touch with old friends, asking who he is as he arrives to conspire about sight loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavily
From Pain to Healing at a Health Resort
A man afflicted for a decade with chronic rheumatism visits a renowned health resort for medicinal baths. After two months of treatment he returns cured, prompting onlookers to remark his transformed appearance, though his wife notes he now has nothing to talk about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B
Peleg Kenyon’s daring theft and grim fortune in New England
In Griswold Connecticut Peleg Kenyon, a clever, relentless dreamer, leaves farming for Boston to get rich. He uses his machine shop training to steal $105,000 from Henry Henderson’s warehouse safe, returns home, and, after a tense confrontation, shares $30,000 with Henderson while keeping $75,000. He grows wealthy, dies $750,000 richer, and leaves his estate to Henry Henderson’s heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peleg Kenyon
Griswold
Conn
Kenyon
Peleg
Lke
Henry Henderson
Henderson
St 5
Boston
Peles
Trenderson
Henry Senderson
Plainly Dressed Woman Delays Train At South Memphis
A Yazoo and Mississippi Valley conductor was asked to hasten the afternoon train at South Memphis by a plainly dressed woman who said her family had moved from Alabama and needed to reach home before sundown. The conductor, courteous, promised to do his best, but the train departed on its scheduled time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitarain
Tihe
Mana
Rebt
Sharam
Ola Ratandra Lal Bhaal
Bhowaal
Ratandra Lal
Birbhum
Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Road
South Memphs Station
Delta
Alabam
Memphis Scimitar
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