Provisional Irish Intrigue Between Colonel Sullivan and Asgill
In Morristown Ireland Colonel Sullivan confronts Mr. Asgill about boundaries of power and restraint. A tense exchange hints at betrayal risk and protective actions around Flavia and Father O Hara as factions clash near Carraghlin and Kerry with lurking danger.
Morcha town rising story tense in underground plot
One man, Luke Abell, deeply regrets the Morcha town rising and his failed attempt to stop Jane McMurrough. He imagines a future where Flavia avoids danger, Dineelf stands by her side, and his own fate hinges on a volatile plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frooere
Luke Abell
Janes McMurrough
Flavia
Vielons
Coe Ork
Wereel of Tolueeodt
Neel Dineelf
Loyal to Mrs Dredge Narrative From Washington Post Remnant
An Ananny officer recalls Laveen Hoquebert once general foreman of dredging at Paelle convalescent works. He died after being crushed in a dredge accident as he compared monthly cable yard records. The French dredge master boasted of the best unit on the job, even as Hoquebert watched others surpass prior marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laveen Hoquebert
Breedeiog
Paelle Cotvanne
Ueethwue
Old Freach Company
Anconm
Ehmlneere
Pacific Entrance
Ramuel Rogers Voiced Wit and Brutality in Verse
A fragment recalls poet Ramuel Rogers famed for sharp satire and sharp remarks. He explains his silence and only speaks ill of neighbors because a weak voice would hide his malicious words otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramuel Rogers
New England Christmas Origins and Old Family Festivities
William Everett recalls how New England Christmas traditions began around 1841 and contrasts them with earlier New Year's and Thanksgiving customs. He details gift culture, private Mr. Santa myths, and home crafts, noting shifts from 60 years prior to his era and differences among Congregational, Unitarian, and Episcopal families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
England
St. Nicholas
Holland
Manhattan
France
Adama Academy
Cambridge
Boston
Beacon
Larnel
Rough on Mrs Wiggin at Chautauqua reading
Kate Douglas Wiggin read from her works at Chautauqua. An old man with no collar and short trousers, calling himself a way-back farmer, admitted he is not a reader of poetry but enjoys her books as the only ones he can read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel John
Tralee
Galway
Sullivan
Cammock
Lake Road
Father O'Hara
Flavia
Bine
Colonel Sullivan
Toam
Voles
Father O'Hare
Little Exhamed
Plevie
John
Asgill
the McMurrough
MacMurrough
Ireland
Ulick Sullivan
Geordies
Knave
Aswill
Asgil
Kerry
James McMurrough
Dwkenny
Awgill
James
New England
Santa Claus
Nicholaw
Christ Kindlein
Fiddling Bob No Longer Fiddles in Wartime Tale
A humorous political vignette portrays Senator Taylor of Tennessee as “Middling Bob” who renounces fiddling after years of claimed musical prowess. Congressman Hobson and Representative Hughes spar over past accomplishments and musical skills in a light exchange. The dialogue reveals town gossip about personal talents and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluslon
Senator Taylor
Tennendew
Bob
Mehmand Pearvon Hobson
Merrimac
Hughes
New Jersey
Taylor
Volas
Aiddle
Sald
Onnesseom
Senator
A Cool One and Politician Hopking in Aurora
A young Chicago politician's poised demeanor is noted by Senator Hopking who compares him to a famed parliamentary colleague. The report records various remarks and observations from the era about temperament and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Hopking
Tranning
Aurora
Chicago
Hopkins
Dimnell
Dieraell
The Reward of Poets: Stephen Phillips Declares Bankruptcy
The English poet and playwright Stephen Phillips files for bankruptcy with assets $3,000 in excess of liabilities. He authored the celebrated tragedy Herod and is praised for elevating tragedy in English letters. The report cites his ignorance of money value and exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Stephen Phillips
Phillips
Herod
New York
Prof Munyon's philanthropy guiding a nation’s health
A portrait of Prof. Munyon as a charitable medicine entrepreneur. He funds top specialists, offers cures at pennies, and provides free medical exams through nationwide offices. He buys new formulas and sells remedies at 25 cents a bottle with a money back guarantee. His Philadelphia address is 53d and Jefferson streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munyon
Prof
Jefferson Streets
Philadelphia
Rising U S Expenditure on Musical Instruments
The United States spends huge sums on musical instruments and instruction, with totals rising toward 100 million dollars annually. Piano purchases dominate, especially for church music, with organs and violins also contributing to the expanding market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loula Fpost-Dispatch
United States
Phono Groupe
Relell
Better Than Spanking
A historical notice promotes a home treatment for curing bedwetting in children. It claims a constitutional basis for the method and offers free delivery to any mother without payment, asking only for a brief note about the child and its condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westing
Mia
M. Summers
Boxi
Noire Dane
Tod
Briegy
Jai
Dan
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Stanley J. Weyman
Morristown
Luke Asgill
Waa
Hapter XVII
Mrs Dredge
Washington
William Everett
Rome
Europe
Macaulay
Geneva
Tam
Fcotland
Stuy«veannt Kian
New York City
Angela
Lemeane
Cali Wornir
Prof. Munyon