The Court of Justice Carey and the Roaring Young Man
A fragment from Carson on Farm in the Silver Land recounts a rural court scene. A bold youth challenges Justice Carey after a horse theft sentence, leading to a brawl that ends with the judge fining time and returning the remaining money. The tale closes with a moral about heroic yet reckless pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Silver Land
Justice Carey
Diamonds in Church and a Wager Gone Wrong
Mrs Templeton vies with her cousin Hetty Morris over luxuries, eyeing diamonds and social status. A church scene exposes envy, husbands, and a dramatic bet as burglars steal the jewels. the tale ends with truth, forgiveness, and lessons in vanity amid a small town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Templeton
Templeton
Sam
Farious Darling
Mr. Temple
Juliet
Mrs.Templeton
Jairus
Carleon
Grion’s
Mrs. Templeton
Gracchi
Hetty
Louis
Alaska
Uncle Roberts
Clara Bowman
Mr. Bowman
Mounted Police Awe the Redskins on the Northwest Frontier
A London Times correspondent praises a small corps of 360 mounted police in the Northwest, crediting their restraint and justice with keeping peace amid tens of thousands of Indians. He cites arrests of chiefs, an assassination case at Blackfeet territory, and Indians seeking police help to recover stolen horses as proof of their effectiveness and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Herschimer
Blackfeet
Fort MacLeod
Japanese Rag-Pickers and a Paper Thief in Tokio
In Tokyo the kami kudzu hiori, a beguiling rag-picker, rivals New York’s scavengers in notoriety. An elderly rascal, masked and armed with bamboo tongs and a large basket, secretly robs a dog of its master before a quick police intervention restores the animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Kanikudzu-Hiort
New York
Eta
Murmered
Rascal
Kamukudzu-Hiort
San Francisco
Passenger asks why train won’t go faster
On a slow going railway a passenger stops the conductor and asks why the train doesn’t speed up. The conductor retorts that they run fast enough and tells him to walk if he dislikes the rate. The passenger replies he would, but friends won’t meet him until the train arrives and he’d wait two hours at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Morris
Maria
Curbstone
Mr. Templeton
Juliet
Hetty
Roberts
Uncle Roberts
Mr.Templeton
Mr. ‘Templeton
Sam
Carleen
Hetty Morris
Templeton
Mr. Bowman
Mrs. Templeton
Mr. Simpleton
Heaven
Jane
Tattooing in the French Army details designs and prices
Dr. Lacassagne reports 1,333 tattoo designs on 378 subjects in the Second African Battalion and prisons. Designs cover patriotic, erotic, fantasy scenes, animals, flowers, and mythological figures, with large pieces on the chest and back and prices from half a franc to fifteen francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacassagne
Paris
Lyons
United States
China
Charity
Alsace
Republic
Bacchus
Pards
Venus
Apollo
Cupid
Humorous Writing Better for Health Than Preaching
The Norristown Herald notes the New York Commercial Advertiser suggesting preaching pays more than humorous writing but jokes that humor is not as unhealthy as preaching. It adds the humorous writer need not endure a three month annual vacation or a European tour for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial Advertiser
Norristown Herald
The Penalty of Civilization
An Indian girl educated at Hampton College laments losing her cherished homestead illusion as she returns to a log hut and faces the stark contrast of civilization. Her sister mirrors the pain, crying over western fashions she cannot adopt, while the father contemplates returning her to the East to prevent further “nonsense.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton College
Cpt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yarey
Carey
Ashe
Ginia
Charles G, Leland
Mrs. Morris
Carieon
Maranatha
Coultersville
N. C