Buck Duane Faces Stagecoach Robbers in Bradford
Duane, a famed Texas outlaw, arrives in Bradford where a late-night robbery at a boarding house tests his resolve. He halts a thief as Col Longstreth’s daughter Ruth and his companion face danger, and Duane ends the confrontation with a single shot as the scene ends with the robber wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duane
Ruth
Ming Longstreth
Denes
Doane
Rustie
Longstreth
Diane
Mae Duane
Miami
Mies Ruth
Duine
Miss Ruth
Miss Longstreth
Colonel Longstreth
Mias Longstreth
Opium Dens in London Stir Fear of a Growing Menace
A report warns that opium smoking in London is spreading especially among vulnerable women. It notes alleged use by West End circles and claims smugglers supply the drug from Australia via hidden shipments. Private flats and hotels are said to host illicit opium dens with high fees and secret arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Commonwealth Government of
West End
Mayfair
Lovehouse
Our Narrowest Escape From War
A writer reflects on an American near miss with war, citing 1806 French movement toward Mexico and the Monroe Doctrine as a warning. The piece notes a vast mobilization of 9,000,000 trained soldiers and veteran officers facing French force, and the avoidance of conflict through timely alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waine
Mexico
America
Salchen
Hay Fever noted in eleventh anniversary report
The United States Hay Fever association outlines a 1916 meeting in Bethlehem New Hampshire and a survey across 80 districts. Exemption counts vary by city with many cases not fully exempt, illustrating uncertain effectiveness of treatments and lingering search for a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bethlehem
N. HH
iInstanes
N. H
Hot Springs
S. D
Petoskey
Retoskey
Early Boston Duels Chronicle Fatal 17th Century
The text recalls 1621 sword duels in Plymouth and a fatal duel in Boston on July 3. Edward Ley and Edward Leister suffered injuries in Plymouth. Benjamin Woodbridge and Henry Phillips dueled near the town center. Woodbridge died, Phillips fled to a British warship and died in England, marking Boston as hosting the first fatal duel in the colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blymouth
Edward Ley
Edward Leister
Stephen Hopkins
Bomen
Joly 3
Liss
Cenjamin Woodbridge
Henry Phillip
Busicise
Juathe Sewall
Phillipa
Airragy
Peter Faneuil
Comnon
Woodbridge
Philps
England
Boston
Daily Skin Care Regimen From Early Cosmetic Advice
A period voice article advises daily skin care to maintain a healthy complexion. It emphasizes regular cleansing with a complexion brush and a homemade mix of iodide of odor stem, glycerine, and distilled water as a soap substitute. Cucumber lotion is recommended for spring use to brighten skin and shrink enlarged pores.
Lincoln Parallel Echoes in Palmer Anecdote
A New Republic correspondent recounts General Palmer recounting a White House meeting with Lincoln in which he says he would not have supported Lincoln’s tough stance on rebellion if he knew the outcome. Lincoln reportedly urged steadfast duty and readiness for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Multeri
Wilson
New Republic
Palmer
Linc
Whilte House
Deis
Lincoln II
Chicago
Lincoln
Malmer
Dipping Elk to Rid Them of Ticks
From Poplar Balonce Monthly Whatle paid to have seen the fire fine that a head of wild animals was digged in on means of ridding them of ticks occurred at Gard in Mont when the famed envoy sought to shy about one head of elk that had been captured of the yellows at one national forest to mile in the Rock Mountains and Opile national forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kairdwle
Tetas Rangers
Divine
Ecolonel
San Antonio
Texas
Stone
Dunne
Webb
Austin
Duane
Here
Valentine
New Orleans
Maria
Colonel Webb
Doane
Cheseldine
Poggin
Knell
Bradford
Koell
Pecos
Neuecas
Buck Duane
Woggin
Teres
Alee
Bland
Hardin
del Rio
Buck Wilane
Cleaddine
Cheaeldine
Cheweldine
Hank
Joe
Colonel Longstreth
Longstreth
Fairvale
Ruth
Colonel
Jet
Dane
Texea
Dodie
Headford
Mont
Rocks Mountain
Opile
Heliog Trio Wed in Town Named First Triple Ceremony
Miciphi, Oneat and allies participate in a rare triple wedding that marks a notable social event in the town. The ceremony leads to a reshuffling of local titles and roles as directors shift to Moendames Wiswham, and Hubbard, reflecting a broad community reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heliog
Miciphi Een
Wiswham, Wer
Hubbard
Latin American views on Pan Americanism and intervention
The article surveys Latin American perspectives on Pan Americanism and the Drago doctrine, noting Argentina's stance against intervention, Mexican affairs, and caution toward U.S. policy. It cites Dr. Parique Olì and various Latin American representatives debating sovereignty, debt, and equal rights under international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Americas
Nationality Bank
New York
United States
Mexico
Spain
Ageresalon
Pariqee O11
Representat
American Association For International Conciliation
Argentina
Drago
Giving Up a Sure Thing in Iowa Farming
A long meditation on farm trading contrasts Iowa farmland with risky stock swaps. The author warns farmers against exchanging valued farms for ill suited merchandise, arguing farms endure as solid wealth while trading ventures fail. The piece ridicules those who chase easy profits and urges farmers to hold their land for lasting security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Farm Land Font
Iowa
Greater Earnings and Economy by Railroads
The Richmond Virginian notes railroads saved costs while expanding business during the European war era. For the year ending June 30, Southern railways reported gross earnings of about 199.5 million, up 12.04 percent from the prior year, with net income near 70.4 million as operating costs remained stable. The article praises efficiency without public sacrifices and urges similar wise practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Virginian
Public Mobilization Viewed as Military Farce and Political Issue
The Springfield Republican critiques the militia mobilization as a federalized effort foreshadowing a more capable national army. It argues mobilization exposes state deficiencies, benefits Republicans politically, and contrasts peacetime training with wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Mike No
Howe's Monthly fragment on a politician and a monument
A garbled passage from Howe's Monthly laments impudence of a politician and recalls a poem about a remembered figure. It notes idle gentlemen raising funds to build a monument and questions poetic value versus common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Alwaye
Wolhan
Monument memory movement for James J HIM praised
A fragmented passage discusses a movement to memorialize James J HIM as one of the most useful men of modern times. It contrasts the actions of wise individuals who will improve conduct and remedy faults with fools seeking grand change and self-serving gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Him
Tiheto
Unusual Golf Club Request Sparks Curious Plot
A stern customer orders half a dozen drivers mids irons niblicks and putters in a strange exchange at a sporting goods shop. The clerk notes the order as odd and hints at a larger plan tied to a professor and a gang’s attempts to learn to pierce a “British science” involving banana stalks as a possible material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wival
Roy
Field or Town The Question of Flowers and a Crow
A speaker asks to walk in the field but is urged to stay in town where no flowers exist. A crow is seen instead. Fog and thick air press as souls in darkness rise to weigh the decision. The riddle ends with tension over following a rope toward a choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaid
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