Shadow Mountain Inn Romance Brings a Suitor to Sylvia
Drake Stuart confronts a past dispute as John Griswold arrives to seek Sylvia's hand. Amid lake views and a tense family dynamic, Griswold proves his resolve and earns the chance to present his courtship with permission to woo Sylvia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shadow Mountain Inn
Silyia
Sylvia
Hig
Drake Stuart
Carter Stuart
Drake
Carter
Mr. Stuart
Shirley
Ike
John Peabody Griswold
John Griswold
Griswold
Dad
Silvia
Stuart
Numskull
We Take All, Give Nothing Warns on Waste and Conservation
A calling for renewed devotion to nature condemns waste as uneconomic. The piece cites forest depletion and oyster stock loss in Maryland, blaming neglect to return shells to the sea and urging reverence for Earth's fertility. It laments autumn burning in suburbs as further harm to the environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crusaders For Conservation of
Athens
United States Bureau of Fisheries
Maryland
Mother Earth
New York Sun and Globe
Jet, the ornamental stone with ancient roots
Jet has long been used for decorations dating back to prehistoric times. Pliny links the name to a Lycian river town Gnogas, with the term gagates evolving into jet. Found in bronze age barrows in England, jet forms from metamorphosed wood and is a static charged, easily ignited material valued globally at about $20,000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliny
Lycia
England
Not Impressed by Magnatea Card Scene
A messenger to a magnate waits 20 minutes in the outer office. The magnate sits idle, then greets him with a frown. The boss’s card, Mr Gottalot, requests he squander about $8,000 on golf links this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnatea
Gottalot
Boy Locks Tub Water In Mom Describes Silly Noise
Mrs Brown heard a bathroom racket as Johnny Brown turned on the faucet and overflowed the tub. He explained the water drowned out his own conscience, saying the noise hid his wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Brown
No Escape From Friday Calendar Oddities
A Louisville Courier-Journal note highlights common hotel parity with no room eighteen and office towers skipping the thirteenth floor while still treating Friday as essential in daily life. The snippet contrasts superstition with practical scheduling in urban spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Caurier-Journal
Like 15th Century Europe A World Map Reborn
The essay argues post conquest Europe and rising nations reshape the world like the fifteenth century. It notes white and black racial expansion, population removals, and the revival of Balkan and Eastern European polities. It cites Greece, Serbia, Wallachia, Moldavia, Albania, Bulgaria, Poland, Lithuania, and bohemian restoration as signs of a historic realignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
Europe
Balkans
Bohemia
Poland
Lithuania
Talleyrand
Metternich
Richelieu
Mazarin
Louis XI
Charles V
Paris Revue Bleue
Iroquois Cabin Homes Describe Ancient Dwellings
The Iroquois viewed themselves as superior among tribes and were known as Cabin Indians for their portable cabin concept. Dwellings resembled apartment houses with space for five to twenty families, centralized passageways, and central fireplaces. Families slept on mats or low platforms, with privacy provided by bark or skin strips, and some cabins featured neat bark thatching and skin-lined crevices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Hickey plot exposed in 1778 conspiracy against Washington
The Hickey plot involved British officials and loyalists in New York aiming to end the war by killing or capturing leaders and destroying supplies. Governor Tryon and Mayor Mathews were key figures, with Washington to be delivered to Howe and the magazine blown. Two guards defected, Mathews was arrested with others, and Thomas Hickey was hanged in New York as the first military execution in the American army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickey
New York
Tryon
Tribery
Mathews
Washington
William Howe
Connecticut
Thomas Hickey
Science has no limits in the modern era
A reflection on ongoing scientific progress notes that (1) early forecasts underestimated future breakthroughs, (2) key discoveries followed initial doubt, and (3) the twentieth century produced more and greater advances than prior eras. It cites Faraday, Roentgen, and the okapi as examples of unexpected discoveries expanding knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hally
Michael Faraday
Kansas City Star
Roentgen
Touching for the king's evil origins and lore in England
The Chronicle recounts the old custom of touching for the king's evil or scrofula, tracing its origin to Edward the Confessor. A dream directs a young married woman to touch the king, after which health returns, and the practice is said to stem from hereditary royal virtue amid long-standing sycophancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Edward the Confessor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Betty Wales
Everngam
H.S. Burns
Denton 4
Hammond’s Old Stand
Cor. Third and Market
The
Hughes Lumber and Coal Co
Denton, Maryland
NEW Brick & Tile CO
Phare
Easton, Md
Peter T. Clark
Enton, Md
John Klinker
R. EF. D
Harrington
Del
Bates Smith Farm
Elmer Trice
Denton
WSPAP
J. K. Newnan
Puneral Director
Caroline County
Orphans’ Court
Chas. B. Harrison
Faecutor
Sallie A. Signutt
Dee’d
Pico
Lucas
Thomas & Messer CO
W. Balto
Baltimore
Detroit
Preston Motor CO
John W. Noble
Preston
R. E. Bowpe
Bank
Denton National Bank
Wright
H.J. Wright
Optometrist
W. A. Smith
Manner Sr
Eleey Dee Tetas Gg
SirClare Newspaper Synificate
Tilin
Harbor House
Willy
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