Brand of a horse thief scars a life and love
Jim Smith travels to Kentucky for health and foils horse thieves who brand him with a blue star. A local girl Alice aids his recovery by grafting skin from her arm, then they fall in love. He vows to marry after the posse closes in on the thieves near Wilson's Knob forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Smith
Kentucky
Smith
Kentucky Mountains
Cumberland
Bill
Alice
Jim
Wilson’s Knob Forest
Avith
Bhe
Sigith
Mystery Ends In Dual Deaths At Wilson's Knob
In a Kentucky case, a woman flees to her room after an incident with a man. The following day two bodies were discovered hanged at Wilson's Knob. The scene bore a chilling warning about love for horses and women. Smith, now a married and prosperous farmer in Kentucky, is connected to the aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Wilson's Knob
Smith
Kentucky
White broadcloth coats for summer weddings
White broadcloth suits appear this summer on cool days and are favored for day weddings. A three-quarters length coat with a pale blue satin waistcoat suits slender figures. Unique armholes and lace trimmed sleeve caps add detail, paired with a boat-shaped white chip hat adorned by pink roses and a large black osprey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Directoire
Tree Fountain Draws Awe in Gunten Village
A natural tree fountain in Gunten on Thun lake pours water from the living trunk. A poplar planted to channel spring water grew roots and branches, creating a remarkable top growth and fusing pipe and tree into one connected form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunten
Thun
London Sphere
India and Ceylon Tea Sparks Global Trade Shift
The tea trade shows a lasting shift toward India and Ceylon as imports rise from 4.7 million pounds in 1890 to 13.6 million in 1895 and 40.5 million in 1906. Proponents praise purity, machinery standardization, and economy, noting one pound yields about three times as many cups as China or Japan tea. Army surgeons endorse it for soldiers, while older tea growers seek to curb machine-made methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
India
Ceylon
China
Japan
England
USA
Uest
Gen Shermans Sweetheart Still True to Her Faithless Lover
Monterey California May 2 A faded romance tale recalls General Sherman as a dashing lieutenant who vowed to return to Senorita Bona facia and plant a cloth of rose. Half a century later the rose tree bears first flowers and she still waits behind the globe wall, faithful to her childhood promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Sherman
Monterey
Cal
Sherman
Leutenant
Senorita Bonafacia
California
Model Husbands and Real Life in Matrimony
Frances G. Ingersoll argues the ideal of a model husband is unattainable and implausible. She contrasts the prig, the faithful one-woman icon, and a practical partner who shares work, accepts flaws, and treats his wife as an equal, supporting a true home life over mythical perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances G. Ingersoll
More Than a Pint and a Canadian Duty Law
A British pickle maker exported bottles labeled as holding two pints but actually holding a little over one quart to Canada. Montreal customs enforced a law taxing any container exceeding a pint, so buyers paid appropriate duties. Canadians get value with no excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
May win royal prize at Red Cross conference
The eighth international Red Cross conference will meet in England in June with American attendee Mrs Chadwick presenting her carrier for wounded soldiers. Her husband Admiral French E Chadwick accompanies her as supporters hope the device, used to evacuate casualties in a sitting posture, secures the prize offered by the wife of the Russian Czar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Society
England
Mrs. Chadwick
the Carr
Russia
To the Mother of Boys
A reflective piece urging mothers to shape their sons into honorable men. It stresses the education of heart and mind, the need for gentle firmness, and the mother’s pivotal role even if finances are tight. It argues that mothers must talk with their sons as they grow, guiding them toward responsibility and respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zelma Travers
Fearsome beast haunts New Hampshire tale of Roosevelt Long clash
Jeb edijah Hefferlaub, a pioneer resident of Beebetown New Hampshire, recounts a wild animal encounter in a vivid interview that blends frontier lore with the Roosevelt Long controversy. He describes a monstrous creature with giraffe neck and viper tail, the chase, a missing rifle cartridge, and a wakeful wife ending the nightmare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beebetown
N. H
Jebediah Hefferlaub
Roosevelt
Long
Hefferlaub
Women’s suffrage advocate cites marital comforts as hindering rights
Miss Alice Henry of Chicago argues that women are treated too well by husbands, making them indifferent to being labeled idiots by law. She blames men and urges women who wish to vote to accept fewer favors at home to foster discontent and push for suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Henry
Chicago
Gould Divorce Case Keeps Brownsville Probe Quiet
The Brownsville investigation remains under quiet coverage due to the ongoing Gould divorce case, with no surrounding attention or public updates forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Brownsville
Daily Fashion Hints From Paris
The Sun offers ten cent patterns from a leading company. A new pattern is described daily and includes seam allowances. Send ten cents, pattern number and size, plus name and address to The Sun Fashion Department for postpaid delivery.
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the Sun
Fashion Department
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White Lake
R.C
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Indianapolis, Ind
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Massachusetts Avenue
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Scott-Miller CO
New Jersey
Ss. Lories
Indiana Dental College
Delaware and
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Jos.r. Adams, Painter
Hudaca Street
Fred