Meade Burrell Finds a Path in the Moonlight
Necia wrestles with love and social norms in a frontier town. Stark plans a dance hall while Meade Burrell faces a crowd and Lee the prospector earns praise, then collapses into a comic stumble over a mislaid step as the river town stirs toward a stampede and new fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade Burrell
Lee
Poleon
Calaveras
Stark
Old Man Gale
Flambeau Transforms Into Mining Camp Overnight
On the river bank Stark and Kunnien land. by afternoon a large tent rises on a bare lot where they stood earlier. A crude saloon opens before dark with polished fixtures oddly out of place. The town grows threefold in half a day as Stark hires men to run gambling and dealing, and a rough mining camp forms by night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kandon
Stark
Rannion
Lee
Old Man Gate
Borrell
Runnion
Necia
Alluna
John Gale
Dawson
Kunnien
Flambeau
Wever Missed the Derby and Derby Loyalty Records
The piece chronicles Derby Day devotion across generations, noting Lord Palmerston and others who missed or attended the Downs. It highlights James Weatherby’s claim to never missing a Derby until his own funeral, a span from 1828 to 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
Lord Palmerston
Downs
Count de Lagrange
Pam
John Scott
John Gully
M.P
Henry Pearce
England
James Weatherby
King Edward VII Returns to Cycling With Humber Refurbished Tricycle
Special correspondence from London reports King Edward VII is advised to resume cycling after a two year break. Humber Limited rebuilt one of his old tricycles with modern improvements to reduce risk and provide easy mounting and dismounting. The king previously rode Humber tricycles and the refurbished machine was sent to Buckingham Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
London
Edward VII
Messrs. Humber, Limited
Messrs. Humber
Burckingham Palace
A Boomerang
Four year old Archie caused trouble all day and his tired father, sick and cross, tries a seasonal talk after prayers. Archie answers that the father has been punished because he was sick and cross today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie
Costly Pictures Highlight Record Prices and Narrow Escapes
The article surveys top art prices headlined by Holbein's Christina of Denmark at 360000 and Morgan's alleged Raphael at 500000, noting gallery history including a Reynolds portrait acquired by Alfred Bell, later bequeathed to the nation. It recounts a Murillo Immaculate Conception tale in the Louvre and two monks’ ransom, plus later discoveries of Romney and Gainsborough works with high auction results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holbein
Christina
Denmark
J. P. Morgan
Raphael
Christina of
National Gallery
Blenheim
Pierpont Morgan
Lady Coburn
Sir Joshua Reynolds
Lady Hamilton
England
Alfred Bell
Murillo
Louvre
Paris
Marshal Soult
Sir John Moore
Corunna
Soult
Whitehaven
George Romney
Christie’s
Worthing
Gainsborough
Sir Charles Wertheimer
Dinner Time for Me the Old Darky
An old laborer wanders the east side seeking work as factory whistles mark noon. He remarks that for many it is dinner time, but for him it is only twelve o'clock, and he continues his search for a job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darky
The Way It Goes Brown and Green Credit Talk
A fragment shows a shopkeeper noting Brown pays bills on the tenth while Green pays cash. The exchange hints at differing credit practices and trust in customers, reflecting everyday concerns about honesty and payment habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Green
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caprricht
Harper
Allana
Water Front
West Texas
Mr. Stark
Doret
Bagosh
Fonny Feller
Coret
Wever