Judith's Letter Drives Jack Henderson Homeward
Landon trails a waning clue to Amiltas where Jack Henderson hides in a saloon. Persevering, Landon convinces the haunted singer to return, revealing Red Matthews as the forger and Lilias’s innocence. Judith's letter orders Henderson to reckon with the truth and reunite with Lilias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Jack Henderson
Gamin
Judith
Carter
River Front
Bere
Red
Henderson
Locke
Sing Sing
O Dalton
Loch
Feeb
Mr. Landon
Red Matthews
St. Louis
Don Battle
Henderon
Larsmile
Hend Erson
Santa Fe
Peter Locke
Lilias
Limited
Amiltas
Arapahoe
David Landon
Jack
Trenton
Dalton
New York
David
Lilias Locke
Old Home Week and a Second Chance at Love
Billy Sugden returns to Orchardville for Old Home Week and, after confronting past heartbreak with Elizabeth Grantley, seeks forgiveness and a chance to claim their home again. Meanwhile on Circle Z ranch, Bess Farley arrives with new prospects as Colton faces a rekindled.choice between pride and reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Sugden
Blairsville Mercury
Carr
The
Mercury
John Dudley
Sugden
Newport
Old Town
Sailor Man a Seafaring Cyclist in Port Collision
An old salt navigating a bicycle collides with a woman cyclist in port. He apologizes sincerely and offers to tow the damaged craft to dock for repairs. He improvises sea jargon while the woman weighs his lunatic act, ending with a bemused smile as he promises to assist. London Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Kind to His Horses Band Forges Safe Ride
A boys' school brass band faced hostility from townsfolk and hired a wagonette to travel to a distant village. The driver refused music on the trip, quipping that the horses could not run away if tried. The musicians yielded and there were no tunes on the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Times
Berkshire Manners and the Berkshire Lad
Mary Russell Mitford praised Berkshire for its courtesy and gentility. While walking with a London visitor, a farm boy tested the claim with a gate opening test. The London lady asked if he was Berkshire, and the lad replied in rustic fashion that she was not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Russell Mitford
England
Berkshire
Miss Mitford
London
Fate and Humpy by Charles Calverson
In a Western tale Humphries argues with Curtis Colton, owner of the Twin Hearts, about transportation to town. Colton asserts few ladies will seek rides, while Humphries pushes to learn how to satisfy orders efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate and Humpy
Charles Calverson
Humphries
Colton
Curtis Colton
Hum
An Artist Sketching in North Carolina
A Washington artist in North Carolina sought a dark pine background for a painting and selected an elderly colored woman to sit as the foreground. He reassured her a quarter hour would suffice, but she worried, noting she was seated on a pant hill. The anecdote reflects period humor from Harper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridge
Court Peor
Sugden
Grantleys
Elizbbeth
Billy
Elizabeth
Hump
Colton
Bess
Washington
North Carolina
Darky
Harper's Weekly
Ancient Sweetmeats in Historical Cooking
The article recalls centuries old foods and methods that persist today. It notes custards and omelets from 500 years ago remain unchanged while fried bread variations like pain perdu echo in modern cookery. It cites fifteenth century terms for fried stale bread with egg yolk and milk as precursors to today’s dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. H. Sutcliffe
Kate
Elizabeth Grantley
Betty
China
Tyler
Buck Byers
Silver Forks
Brayleys
Miss Bess
Circle Z
Bess Farley
le Brother
Twin Hearts
Ever Rider
Denver
Humphriee
Silver Spring
Hitchin
Humpy
Ned
the Sailor Man
Wrath
Berkshire Manners
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