Thorns and Orange Blossoms Endures for Violet and Randolph
Violet Ryvers survives a perilous illness with Randolph at her side as Lady Ryvers reconciles with Violet after a heated family feud. The dowager reconciles, grants Violet home at Ryversdale, and a sunlit future dawns with their infant son as a public celebration welcomes their restored clan. Miss Marr ends her influence and leaves for Italy, while Violet reflects on love won through sacrifice and thorny orange blossoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deb
Miss Marr
Agalt
Ann
Violet
Yastabo
Randolph
Lord Ryvers
Lady Ryvers
Mary
Hiad
Styvers
Ryversdale
Reversdale
Boyin
Sigtars
Ryversdalée
Ryvers
Athelstone
Monten
Anaton
Wong
Greak
Yehen
Flappy
Westeronsea
Hone
Ryvarsdale
Monica
Dowages
Nore
Jung
Jost
Che
Toms
Tome
Weston-on-Sea
Sue
Shegas
S. Ke
Viglet
Gotuey
Moniga
Mouien
Pani
Bern
Ocavrlige
Ivet
Ant Moulea
Tester
Intera, Carstone
Paul Cagrigon
Oscar Carstone
Suva
Sol
Soong
Oscar
Eurl
Alice
England
Shire
Italy
Victor
Surely a Bird The wits of a Methodist minister in West Virginia
A Methodist minister in West Virginia is described as a bird in a humorous verse. The minister has been married three times with maiden name Part ridge, first husband Robin, second Sparrow, and current husband Quayle. The family on Jay Street includes two Robins, one Sparrow, and three Quayles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Partridge
Robin
Quayle
Jay Street
Peninsula Methodist
Men I've Known and Things I've Done
A witty exchange between two voices musing on life and storytelling as they brainstorm possible book titles. The snappy banter contrasts personal history with imagined fame, highlighting humor and memory.
European Railways Move Toward Government Control
Consul General at Frankfort reports on European municipal railways and the shift to government ownership. He cites Prussia's model of state management after private lines, notes extensive government mileage in Austria Hungary Russia and the Balkans, and contrasts Denmark Norway Sweden and Holland with mixed ownership patterns. The Italian government appears in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Guenther
Finland
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Holland
Railroads and travel rates dominate midwest notes
The article notes historical privatization of railroads in Europe, a Swiss shift to public ownership by 2001, and contrasts American and British rail comforts. It covers Central Passenger Association’s special rates for grand circuit races in Columbus and various conventions, Buffalo expo travel rates, and a Buffalo–Chicago rate dispute. It also reports on dining car innovations by the Wanamaker railroad company with private rooms for travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von der Leyen
Switzerland
Reilroada
Guenther
Europe
Central Wasgenger Association
Columbus
International Convention of the Brotherhood of St Andrew
Detroit
National Socialist Convention
Indianapolis
Ind
Catholic Order of Foresters
Dowatt
International In Association of the Engineers
Deutscher Romiseh Matholischur Central Ver
Ain
Bridgeport
Cann
Order of Regien
United States
New York City
Buffalo
Chicago
Cfferent
Cumbrigese Springs
Buffalo Tates
Gum-vending machines cheat but please the small buyer
Madison merchants report gum vending devices in drug stores that lure customers with pennies and dimes. Some machines contain tampered tokens and counterfeit pennies that deceive observers while a boy collects small change. One proprietor, A A Pardee, keeps a box of slug coins and warns of clever fraudsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Pardee
Baldwin Sets Sal to Tromsoe in Arctic Expedition
Baldwin Ziegler Arctic expedition sails at midnight for Franz Josef Land aboard the Belgica and the America. A third steamer Frithjof will reach the northerly Franz Josef Land point to set up supplies. America will proceed to Archangel to load 400 dozen and ponies before rendezvous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tromsoe
Baldwin- Ziegler
Franz Josefland
Belgica
Frithjof
America
Archangel
Doze
Prince Edward York diamond sold to New York firm agent
A diamond identified as the Prince Edward of York was found in South Africa in 1894. It weighs about 80 carats and has been purchased by an agent of a New York firm for 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Edward of York
South Africa
New York
The Artist with a Broken Arm in New Orleans Studio
A New Orleans portrait painter once prized for overfinishing his landscapes loses the use of his right arm after a collapse. Forced to paint with broad color masses, he adopts a semi impressionistic style that proved commercially successful but drew criticism for its loosened technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Autolife Quiet Worship Cult Plans Chicago District Church
A new voiceless church, called the Autolife society, promotes silent devotion as its core. Members seek a downtown retreat offering all-day worship with light, color, and breathing exercises blended with Mulford’s rest cure idea and Persian breathing practices. The movement fuses silence abstraction and respiration to attract followers across sects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Autolife
Chicago Chronicle
Autolife Jeodisey
Down Town
Tver
Ceble
Prentice Mulford
Silent Devotion
Mulford
Hanish
Math-El-Kharman
Persia
Autolife Society
Fire destroys large Petoskey timber and flooring plant
Fire at the Thomas Foreman & Co. flooring factory in Petoskey Michigan yesterday afternoon wiped out the plant and about 6 000 000 feet of lumber along with a dwelling house. The total loss is estimated at 400 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petoskey, Mich
Thomas Foreman & Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prussia
Russia
Laplee
Ffere
Bertrand Shadwell
Ure Wanbash Railroad
Baldwin
Petoskey Hae Blaze
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