Safe in Port and Storms Beset the Voyage Home
Fragmented OCR style piece evokes sailors seeking safety in port amid weather and night. References to waves, dangers, mists, and a return to port with a refrain of hope and endurance. Mentions teams or groups unnamed, with cadence of a sea ballad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suifors
Wah-ki-nas Revenge and the River Pursuit
Ted Wilson and companions join a 4 man expedition up the Lincolnville river where misadventure with a hostile Indian group unfolds. The crew fights a burial-ground ambush and a brutal river rapid, evading attackers while sustaining injuries and rescuing two fallen men.
The Central Girl’s Coy Courtship
A playful verse fragment depicts a Central girl delaying in courtship as she asks for words and hesitates before responding. The piece reads like light verse with whimsical phrasing and a nameless speaker referencing a chaplain and a local scene.
Bush Fire Drags On In Country Homestead Struggle
A blazing heat drives Bowls and sawn timber to blistering dry ground. Abe Endicott battles to save his shack as flames consume fences, gear, and water holes, while his wife Mary endures fear and despair amid the smoke. The scene ends with a powder flash and a cracked, deranged laugh as the homestead faces ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albo Sailors
Irving
Abe
Maren
Ryan
Billy
Mary
Dias Fife
Dorie
Taos
Ts Salerlas
Firestorm Scorches Scenes as Family Fears for Loss
A chaotic blaze rips through a setting leaving scorched posts and fallen branches. A man leads two children away with Abe Saunders guiding them along the track as a frightened woman clutches the baby and ponders the smoldering air. A funeral-like wail rises from the charred area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polhins
Ding
Dres
Abe Saunders
Weewily
Mutiny Turmoil Around Wei-Hai-Wei Surrender
Troops and sailors at Wei-Hai-Wei near mutiny as Admiral flng resolved to surrender. Sailors barred Ting from leaving and prevented anchors from lifting. soldiers cut mine connections. Ordered explosions and fort destruction on the mainland failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wei-Hai-Wei
Flng
Ting
Deformities Corrigible in Early Life and Dental Health
A historical piece discusses dental deformities and the stakes of preserving teeth. It urges early attention to dental care, prevention, and regular visits to a dentist, outlining causes such as tartar buildup, gum recession, and jaw issues. It advocates proper brushing, flossing, mouthwash, and avoiding tooth misuse for lasting oral health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tartar Widaery
Lorelug
Winine
Teeth and health under changing conditions and decay risks
A discussion on dental health noting that pain from thermal changes and acids is uncommon but decay sources and hereditary factors threaten teeth. It argues reliance on instruments and early detection limits and stresses prevention, balanced by the idea that natural law and health influence dental degeneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerinia
Che Nivel
Joe Wintely
Lieber
Tulett
Wild Rose in the Pasture Lingers at Abandoned Farm
Florence Josephine Boree recalls a deserted log house where a pink wild rose blooms near the doorstep. The dwelling, watched by a faded family memory, carries the scent of the past as time passes and the house succumbs to rain and snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aland
Florenes Josephine Boree
Automatic Bicycle Brake Described for Saddle Mounting
A new device named the saddle brake is detailed as a weight activated brake for bicycles or dicycles. It attaches securely to the saddle spring, uses two round springs and a resilient spoon with a spring, and returns to its normal position after engagement. The brake operates on the rear wheel, adjustable for saddle height, with the rider able to regulate braking from the saddle. The design emphasizes quick stopping by shifting body weight back, while avoiding head injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jed
Bigue
Hevger
Shawerpan Fey
Regfort
Unione
Ted
Tel
Pellanell Dawn
Wattle
Cathrine Olerey
Ae Obi Wiegd
Owaikteyta
Taigttons
Ean
Tagan
TT de Ravenaioe
Chicago
Beary
Daniel
Bee Davies
Mra. O'Lea
Swixiay
Wivblwa
Goik
Snowlor
Court orders pardon restores ranks for dynasty offenses
A Corean court decree pardons all who have committed offenses against the government since the dynasty began, restoring ranks to living and deceased individuals. The measure notably benefits the infamous Kim Ok-Iha and others implicated by past actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corean
Kim Ok-Iha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rame
Wah-Kia-Na
Ted Wilson
Giulio
Willie Reba
Watersiana
Willeh
Ty Dompanton
Skiri
Blaenet
Cook House
Garpiely
Lyon
Mika
Siuich
Syn Gulartwe
Waltie
Niniu
Lysine
Winar
Jeu
Jet
Dak
Weeklie
Thadian
Dante
Boston Glove
Sale
Pauaily
Gebhard
Leary J Leal
Laem Necussary
Everest
Compton Ieoubley
Mine