Old deed renews valley rights after love breaks curse
In a haunted valley tale, Lana rejects fear and reveals Matthew Heller’s family secret. Jim and Rose declare themselves heirs to the valley lands, while a hidden deed reclaims ancestral rights as the Indian summer sun reveals the gold‑toned parchment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alle
Amos
Loney
Laney
Alie
Matthew Heller
Hartswick
Uncle Allen
Mighty
Tie
Lana
Rose
Heller
Valley Lands
Jim
the Valley Lands
Tom
Lona
No Room for Uncertainty and Other News
A National Magazine piece recalls Senator Burton quips about certainty in appropriations and predicts limits to Uncle Sam’s pockets. It notes China’s need for wireless telegraphy across deserts and Algeria’s adoption of condensed milk, with Swiss exporters dominant. It also mentions Great Lakes shipping, and broader East–West modernization trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Senator Burton
Mr. Burton
Solomon Lev
Einstein
Solomon
Sam
China
Great Deserts
Pekin
Algeria
Hat Contest Stirs the Fair Ones of Paris
From the London Telegraph Dr Clifford recounts an amusing moment at Carr's Lane Birmingham where a police guard denied entry to a preacher then joked about preaching in the pulpit. The piece also notes Servian women training with rifles for war and a Hayti judge giving a Swiss national a year of hard labor. A Swedish experiment builds a 500000 volt transmission line for high voltage study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Clifford
Carr's Lane
Birmingham
Dr. Clifford
Oliceman
Washington Herald
Frank H. Griffiths
Kingston
Jamaica
Hayti
Switzerland
How She Lost Faith
A Buffalo Commercial account tells of Elizabeth a New York schoolgirl who cannot spell. She fails on words like Innocent and slough and blames Saint Anthony for not helping, showing a loss of faith in saints and a child’s frustration with learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
New York
Elizabeth
Slough
St. Anthony
Beans Name Daughter Lima In Iowa Arrival
Mr and Mrs Bean of Iowa announce the arrival of their daughter Lima, a newborn named at home. The couple chose the unique name to reflect their midwestern roots and celebrate the new family member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Bean
Iowa
Lima
Pointed Paragraphs From The Chicago News
A collection of witty quips on marriage gender and society. Jokes about spinsterhood bonnets seamstresses and reputations poke at vanity gossip and prudent financial talk. The tone resembles a society column with biting observational humor.
The Driver and Her Daring Bargains
A Cleveland Leader verse extols a skilled driver weaving through crowded streets and guiding a team of horses. It contrasts her deft handling with risks of legal trouble and clever shop tactics, noting a failed attempt at nails and a comic, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park and Lane
Railways of the World Eye Philadelphia Inquirer
A Philadelphia Inquirer summary on world railway statistics notes the United States totals 1 227000 miles of track with lower costs per mile and higher freight tonnage than the rest of the world excluding British India. It argues U S railways run heavy traffic at low prices and will dominate global transport as population grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
United States
British India
Europe
India
Ihe
Pranks of Politicians In Albany Callers At 4 Am
The New York Herald recounts jokers using the telephone to wake Assemblyman Colne of the canals committee with a prank query. They ask if there is a statute forbidding a legislator from bathing in Erie canal sections not used for drinking. Colne responds with wit and restraint, promising the remark will not be printed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Clinca
Squire
Hartawick
Hell Bottom
Leon
Tombis
Bonnett
Albany
Colne
Assembly Committee On
Learned In Law but Not Letters From the Louisville Times
A Tennessee judge, self educated in law, spent his life grappling with spelling. He shifted from Knoxville to Noxville to Knashville and finally Murfreesboro, lamenting how to spell the name of the place with a Ko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Tennessee
Knoxville
Noxville
Nashville
Knashville
Murfreesboro
Church Treasures in the Kremlin from the London Globe
The Kremlin Cathedral of the Assumption houses immense icons and riches. French soldiers seized five tons of silver and five hundredweight of gold in 1812, later returned by Cossacks who donated a 900 pound silver chandelier. The ikonostas jewels are valued at £25000, with a single emerald worth £10000. A massive Bible exists, heavy enough for two men, studded with gold and stones. The ikonostas and vessels hold about 106 hundredweight of gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
London Globe
Cathedral of the Assumption
Moscow
Marys Lamb and Predecessors in British Royal Line
In a reader interaction from the Cleveland Leader a class identifies royal succession after Henry VII and Henry VIII with Mary as the next figure. The piece shifts to a side note on streetcar fares in Bordeaux with working people paying half price during early morning and evening periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Cleveland Leader
Henry VII
Henry VIII
Johnny Jones
Lamb
Bordeaux
Brana
Also Mentioned on This Page
the House of the Black
F. L. Pattee
F. L.eac Ring
Fr. Knack
Matthew
Epich
Gie
Ceaueinir
Childs
Ana
Clinca
Fath
Gummy
Tommy
George
Man
Uncle Amos
Penn-sil-way
Wunst
Ike Watts
Lole
Scott
Pennsylvania
Eerek
Amos Harding
Ulie
Kuhn
Dribelbis
Tophet
M’s. Dribelbis
Great Lakes
Paris
Sweden
Madame Andree Marley
Madame Chesnel
Mme. Alice de Tender
Alice Gillet
Distrelles
The
Chicago News
John D
John Melin
John D. Rockefeller
Vind
Cleveland
Railways OF the World
New York Herald
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