Tavernay A Tale of the Red Terror Opener
Tavernay and Pasdeloup shelter in a burning chateau as a mob closes in. They slip through woods toward a hiding place, while M. le Comte sacrifices safety for Charlotte and Tavernay, who must decide how to escape with the wounded and pursue a dangerous, lone path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasdeloup
Aes le Comte
Pas- Geloup
Pusderoup Gruffy
M. le Comte
Pandeloup
Little Will
Tim
Seg
Madame
Tavernay
Pasdelop
Charlotte
A Fainting Woman and a perilous ascent to a cavern
In a dramatic escape sequence a man carries a fainting woman up a hillside to a cavern entrance the scene described with tense motion and vivid danger. The narrative continues next week as the peril grows and the setting tightens around the dark cave.
Facetious Road Rules for Autos Stir Sioux City Laughs
A Sioux City Tribune piece relays a burlesque list of car rules aimed at lampooning traffic regulations. The spoof covers stopping offside when a team is seen, strange penalties, horn blasts, and comical color schemes for cars. It lampoons harsh country-road standards and the idea of enforcing etiquette with exaggerated penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Sioux City
Bridge
Mechanician
The
Rociery
Automobillar
Oyster Day And Quirky Bus Tales From Pittsburg
A whimsical September essay opens with a celebration of first light and breakfast rituals, then shifts to observations about travel life. It includes a brief anecdote about a British embassy staffer and a humorous London bus confrontation over fare and counting.
Miss Johnston in Berlin Encounter with English Stranger
Miss Johnston, 26, American, traveling in Germany with an elderly friend, boards a Berlin sightseeing car. An Englishman sits beside the younger woman and, after staring, asks if she speaks English. She replies curtly that she does but does not care to engage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Miss Johnston
Germany
Berlin
Mise
Home Furnishings and Joyful Children in the Bronx
A writer notes how a poor family in the Bronx provides a bright, harmonious home that shapes a child’s temperament. Simple furnishings, sunny rooms, and thoughtful decor foster good taste and happy behavior, prompting mothers to seek guidance to support their children’s environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Boyd
Bronx City Tribune
Outlook
Pinkham Vegetable Compound Promises Relief for Women
An advertisement claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female ailments from displacements to nervous prostration. It cites personal testimonials from Franks, BF in Iowa, praising relief after tryi ng various remedies and urging others to give the product a trial based on decades of claimed success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville
Iowa
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Uynn
Mass
English Language Quarrels Echoed On Lusitania Deck
Senator Depew in London remarks that London English is hard to understand and recalls a Bloomsbury lodging anecdote about tea. Senator Bankhead quips on a political move as Mrs Blank, Bar Harbor leader, plans a formal British legation garden party with guests warned about dress code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engliseh
London
Depew
Bloomsbury
British Museum
John H. Bankhead
Ke Mra Blank
Coffee’s Weight on Old Age Highlighted by Postum Testimony
A Southern public schools superintendent details his mother's battle with heart trouble and stomach issues linked to coffee. After trying Postum during a merchant’s dinner, the family abandoned coffee. The mother’s health reportedly improved, with fewer headaches and stronger vitality, inspiring others in the household to switch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epee Oak Ee Ea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burton E. Stevenson
Peecei
Goujon
Pagdeloup
Uome
Tra
Frederick T. Dubois
United States
National Mothers’ Congress
Denver
Mia
Dubois
Congress
Prince OF Asturias
Vatican
April
Gaston
Minna Irving
Leake’s
Pittsburg
Folve
Sivin
Happy Children
Patents
Actus
Thompson