Vendetta Mystery on the Corsican Tour Adventure
Wealthy American Burton H Barnes rescues Lt Edward Anstruther and his Corsican bride Marina from a deadly vendetta. They flee to Marseilles aboard the Constantine, but Marina collapses from a mysterious note. Barnes plans to outwit the Corsicans, marries Enid Anstruther, and soon learns Marina and Enid may both be in danger as kidnapping spreads to Nice and Corsica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton H. Barnes
Corsica
Edward Gerard Anstruther
Marina
Enid Anstruther
Leutenant
Ajaccio
Marseilles
Constantine
London
Barnes
Lady Chartris
Nice
Corregio Danella
Corregio
St. Tropez
Enid
Maud
Count Corregio
la Belle Blackwood
Elijah Emory
Saliced
Count Corregioc
Anstruther
Corsican chase to rescue Marina continues on sea
Anstruther and Burton pursue Marina across Corsican waters after learning her sister Enid is abducted. Aboard a fishing vessel they reach the Gulf of Sagone and glimpse the Seagull with Enid aboard, while Marina aids the plan to land near Bocognano to reunite with Edwin. Pirates’ confinement,Cook Leboeuf relays a chaotic onboard tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marina
Sagone
Barnes
Bocognano
Ajaccio
Enid
del Oro
Graham
Cargese
St. Andrew
Monsieur Leboeuf
Monsieur Barnes
Zev
Zen
Madame Barnes
Burton
Beware the Path Ahead of You Prodigious aid guides loot quest
In a nautical scene on Cape Rosso a buoyant American paces the deck as barina's knowledge of her homeland island helps him pursue a loot bride. Morning mists rise above Porto's harbor guarded by a Genoese watch tower while Graham, surprised by Mrs Anstruther’s sudden appearance, steps forward to greet her aboard the vessel as he leaves the wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crest
Bay of
Villefranche
Nice
Graham
Barnes
Corsica
Barina
Cape Rosso
Porto
Valdontello Forest
Mrs. Anstruther
Leftover Apple Lesson Ends With Corns Answer
A schoolmaster tests class comprehension by asking what is in hand and on feet. Students correctly respond with common items, but the teacher reiterates his instruction. After a pause a lone pupil triumphantly shouts Corns showing a clever misdirection that fits the prior guidance.
Why He Doesn't Drink Milk
A New York World writer notes a two year old boy dislikes milk. The parent explains health benefits, recalls a neighbor crippled child, and asks why the boy can walk without milk, receiving the reply that he can walk. The anecdote shows parental struggle to persuade milk consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
More Light Demanded As Fog Over Towns Grows
Citizens call for stronger lighting with 30 candlepower lamps replacing former eight candlepower units. Although fogs are less frequent, the pall over towns grows darker, prompting installation of lights in more dark corners.
A Dream of Labor and Courage in Workshop Time
A poetic meditation on labor and humanity. It contrasts ideal dreams with harsh reality, praising workers and the communal striving that shapes destinies. The speaker laments war and corruption while invoking faith in collective effort and enduring hope through toil.
Trade unions and eight hour day plan outlined
James Duncan of the Granite Cutters' International Association argues trade unions and a trade agreement have safeguarded industrial interests through arbitration and collective bargaining. He urges the eight hour work day as the next step to improve life, citizenship, and national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Pacific
United States
James Duncan
Granite Cutters’ International Association of America
Equitable wage aims urged by Boston building trades chief
Jeremiah J. Donovan, president of the Boston Building Trades Council, argues that the eight hour day tops unionism but its purpose was to employ more men, not grant excessive overtime. He says strong unions push wages high, leaving less for sub contractors and smaller unions, and calls for a fairer wage distribution among contract workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah J. Donovan
Boston Building Trades Council
Higher Education and American Labor Productivity
The Work of Education argues that American labor productivity rises from superior education. It adds that further advancement through higher education of the best type may steer young men toward useful industrial work, away from shabby professional prospects like a briefless lawyer, a doctor without a case, or a clergyman without a call.
Hub and Center of Organized Labor in Washington
A detailed look at the American Federation of Labor headquarters, its staff, and its reach to 7,000,000 artisans, tracing the union movement from early journeymen to the 1881 federation, with notes by Walden Fawcett and remarks by Samuel Gompers. Also includes a testimonial on Dean’s Kidney Pills by Mary F. H. Rouse of Cambridge, N.Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monster Pension
Washington
United States
Uncle Sam
Walden Fawcett
American Federation of Labor
Voluntary Organization of Labor In America
New York Society of Journeymen Shipwrights
Metropolis
van Buren
First National Union
Cigarmakers’ Union
Bricklayers and Masons’ International
Samuel Gompers
Mary FE. H. Rouse
Cambridge, N. Y
Dean S
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N
Democracy of Culture Sermon by Rev Bruner in Chicago
Reverend Frank C Bruner of Oakwoods Union Church Chicago preached on The Democracy of Culture citing Psalms 231 and arguing labor is not a curse but a path to happiness He said wealth ends where toil begins and that all workers from railroad to laundry toil contribute to gods economy and human dignity
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank C. Bruner
Oakwoods Union Church
Chicago
Wes
Croesus
Rockefeller
Sage
Nazareth
Old Gent Here You Boy What Are You Doing Out Here
A brief domestic cartoon caption shows a stern Old Gentleman chiding a young boy as he stands by a riverbank with a fishing pole. The boy replies in playful defiance claiming he forgot to attend school.
Cure for Eczema Through Cuticura Remedies
A Montreal family recounts how Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured three daughters with severe eczema, including head eruptions and a bleeding neck fold in a baby. The mother notes four to five applications yielded full relief, with a testimonial dated May 21 1907. A humorous anecdote about a German immigrant banquet closes the passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Napoleon Duceppe
Duluth St. Montreal
Que
Editor Inquiry Sparks Office Boy Banter
A quick back and forth unfolds as a visitor asks to see the editor, while an office boy quips about contributor status. The exchange captures a snapshot of newsroom hierarchy and clerical exchange in a bygone era.
Timber growth test collaboration advances forestry science
The University of Idaho and the United States Forest Service have arranged a special test program in Idaho to assess timber suitability for bridge stringers railroad ties and paving blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Idaho
United States Forest Service
Idaho
Postum Ad Claims Consistent Taste and Health Benefits
A Postum testimonial from an Indiana woman describes quitting coffee due to health issues and enjoying Postum for about a year. She notes consistent mild flavor, no caffeine, fewer gallbladder pains, and relief from headaches. The letter ends praising the product and cites The Road to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agi
Mr. Barnes
Archibald Clavering Gunter
Dodd Mead & Co
Cipriane
Danella
Engelishman
Berones
Edwin
Scott
Louis
Labor
God
Lippincott’s
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!