The Damning Confrontation In Hawthorne House
Helen exposes a forged note accusing Harry Reynolds of forging Grace Hawthorne's name while Grace, wounded though hopeful, pleads Harry's innocence. Harry's sense of honor blazes as Grace shields him, a deadly web of jealousy, truth, and power unfolds around Harvey Barclay and Helen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuaptha
Harvey Barclay
Helen
Andrew
Tam
Mr. Reynolds
Harvey Barelhy
Miss Hawthorne
Grace Hawthorne
Hawthorne
Harry Reynolds
Tribunal of Justice
Gense
Altala
Himelf
Grace
Wag & Coward
Harvey
Garethy
Ming
Hfe
Harry
Drest
Europe
Harry Rey
Grace Wawthorne
Henry Reynolds
Death
Met
Tom Windom
Yelief
Capt. Barclay
Marvey Barclay
Stowaway Brides Risk All for Lovers Tale
A magazine tale recounts stowaway brides boarding outbound steamers to meet fiances. One couple’s hardship ends tragically when the betrothed refuses marriage, the woman jumps into the bay during deportation, is rescued, but dies weeks later of a broken heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bea
Charity Hospital
Ains« Fee's Magazine
A Diplomats Inspiration in a Whist Game
A Chicago Times Herald item quotes Milas Rackingham and Edward in a scene where Edward admits hoping for a favor from Milas’s father, who plays many cards. The dialogue shows playful cues about misplays when Papa is present and a budding romance between Milas Rackingham and Edward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Milas Rackingham
Edward
Chicago
Thnes-Herald
Modern Witchcraft Tales and Odd Forbearance
A tract from a late 19th or early 20th century column quotes beliefs in witchcraft on barley fields in the West country and recounts brief anecdotes. It notes a crone performing an overlook and farmers attributing the crop’s fate to occult influence, alongside short jokes about wartime nurses, an empress, and a minister’s son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Country
London Daily News
Soap and Starch Trusts in Indiana Critiqued
The Indianapolis Sentinel denounces soap and starch trusts as plundering Indiana households, laundries, and hotels. It cites rising soap prices from 3 to 4 1/2 cents per pound, infers $4.25 million annual excess, and details starch price hikes from 2 to 3 1/3 cents, costing Indiana $312,310 more yearly. The piece argues the combined looting equals nearly $50 million nationwide, with $35 million in capital stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolla Sentinel
Indiana
Soap Trust
Fto
Was Charles Sumner a scuttler or seuttler
The text discusses Charles Sumner as a Republican statesman opposed to imperial expansion by purchase or war. It asserts he favored natural expansion by constitutional integration of new territory and rejects aggressive annexation or force. It questions whether Sumner was a scuttler or "seuttler" in a speculative sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pexing
Maj. Rasth
Fpringfield
Essex
Tommy
London
Charles Sumner
Republian
Alaska
Sumner
United States of America
Seuttlert
Roosevelt Tour Cost McKinley West States and Trust Control
Conservative Republican leaders estimate Roosevelt's strenuous western tour cost McKinley key states. The piece claims Roosevelt's self-promotion boosts Bryan elsewhere and accuses Republicans of controlling the New York ice trust. It argues Roosevelt avoids decisive action and warns against panic, starvation rhetoric, and distrust of trust prosperity among workingmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Far West
McKinley
Dakotas
Wyoming
Utah
Commonwealths
Hestios Thig
San Juan
Bryan
Roosevelt
New York Ice Trust
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rikailmav Miao Rad Niip Ahood
Chapper
Helen Reynolds
Lfe
Atiil
Parper
Hirst
Contianca
Boap and Starch Trusts