The House of Rose and the Forest Cave
An entangled tale follows Rose as she confronts pressure from Gasparde and a threat of abduction by brigands. Rose plans to marry for love, while a hidden foe seeks control, leading to a perilous forced confinement in a cave guarded by bandits. The scene shifts from chateau to forest to cavern as loyalties clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Sewudas
Tier
Gasparde
Leail
Grove
Crasparde
Ilso
Jacques
Mademoiselle
Ife
Dame July's Noisy Child
A gentle tale from a motherly figure recounts Dame July waking to a ruckus from her lively child on the Fourth of July. She endures the cheerful chaos, praising the boy as energetic yet dear, then reflects on the toll of celebrations as the dawn returns and sleep finally claims her. The narrator closes with a nod to "Woman's Home Companion."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burt
Rose
Louis
Monsieur
Abe
Ady
Robin
Duane
Gage
Wigan
Independence Day the name that shaped a life
A young girl nicknamed Independence Day suffers taunts about her red hair at a country school. Her mother reveals the Civil War death of the father in Gettysburg, explaining the name’s origin. The tale follows Pen Day from childhood taunts to a mission-driven life in India, where she finds purpose and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itose
le Loki
Ghes
Miss Thompson
Sin
Tevoss
Mrs. Day
Pen
England
United States
Gettysburg
Jainva Day
Day
Ife
Kellander
Pye
Jack Lynn
Eiere
Missionary
India
Indianapolis News
How It Ftruck Hiss and the Fourth of July Question
A humorous exchange questions the value of a legal case with a Swift Lawyer. The client asks about charges while a lawyer explains costs depending on the outcome. The dialogue notes amounts of two hundred dollars if lost and two hundred fifty if won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clent
Swift
Ohio Staite Journal
Transmission of Powers Tale Sparks Circus Park Duel
A quirky Detroit Free Press item recalls a "Little Man's Theory of Transmission of Powers" at Grand Circus Park, ending with an ineffectual duel setup and an ambulance scene. The piece contrasts a moon-faced theorist, a big skeptic, and a failed power transfer attempt. It also highlights Bruno the St Bernard, a New Jersey hero, who rescued two horses from a fire, leading one out with a rope in his teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Circus Park
Hulk
Detroit Free Press
New York Sun
Bloomfield
New Jersey
Bruno
Baldwin
Vermila
Mr. Baldwin
Brunno
Hypnotism Mule and Circus Sneeze Pranks
In Lyndon Kansas Max Carnageous tests hypnotic tricks, convincing victims they are mules and causing merriment. One subject violent enough to fracture the hypnotist’s hand leads Carnageous to abandon male experiments for milder animals. A feuding circus akin joke follows about Mr Gringo and Mr Bingo with a sneeze praised as a circus performance not matching ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Carnagenus
Mr. Carnaveaux
Bingo
Frm
Gringo
Oa Circus
Mr. Bingo
Special Privilege for Natal Princess in Egypt
The widowed Princess of Natal is the only upper class woman in Egypt permitted to see them, a privilege granted by a special order of the Sultan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natal
Egypt
Bultan
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France
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Levis
Georges
Dea
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Tomis
Tose
Jean
Tyse
Tultly
Tidean
Telas
Ian
Tost
Rosy
Mme, Gasparde
Gasminde
Ehaxnainy Casparde
Ieah
Lee l Yike
Deloyer
A M. Lafage
Dame July
Croek
Asgle
Wecret
Witla
Pop