The Wild Geese Chapter XVI Continued
In Ireland Colonel John Sullivan confronts Luke Asgill over authority and honor. Asgill warns of exposure and leverage, while Father O'Hara and Flavia loom in the background as danger and loyalty collide. The tense encounter foresees further complications in Morristown's shadowed politics.
Fragmentary Scene Description From Chapter Seventeen
Pictured figures appear in a vision filled with rapture as the text glimpses a moment of emotion and constraint. The narrator threads through a sequence of impressions and sensory details, hinting at inner conflict and a charged atmosphere without full coherence.
Loyal to His Dredge Keeps Record On Panama Canal Job
An army officer recalls Laurent Roquebert, long time general foreman of dredging at the Pacific entrance, who survived a dredge accident in Panama. He had seen the French dredge No 1 surpassed by the American Gopher, a moment Roquebert welcomed with quiet pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asgill
Colonel John
Ireland
John
Geordie
Knave
Asgil
Kerry
Panama
Laurent Roquebert
Pacific
Canal
Ancon
Pacific Entrance
Roquebert
Samuel Rogers and his quiet malice questioned
A remark about Samuel Rogers depicts him as a witty man of rough disposition. He admits he speaks ill of neighbors because his voice is weak and would remain unheard if he refrained from harmful words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel] Rogers
Be Links No Longer Broken Under the Holly Bough
An Omaha Union Pacific shop electrician equips a locomotive with a wireless device. Railroad men say the tech will let dispatchers signal engineers between stations, enabling quicker coordination and signaling across the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacifica
Omaha
The Man Who Saw Aaron Burr Cry
A 1909 reminiscence by E. J. Edwards recounts meeting Parke Goodwin who claimed to be the last living person to have discussed Aaron Burr. The tale describes Burr’s grave ceremony at Princeton cemetery, where Burr is seen weeping beside his father and grandfather, both former Princeton presidents, before finally being laid to rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke Goodwin
William Cullen Bryant
Aaron Burr
Mr. Goodwin
Burr
Princeton
Jonathan Edwards
E. J. Edwards
A Houseful of Reasons from a Success Magazine
Bishop Mallalieu recalls a minister who left the pulpit for a hat business after marrying and starting a large family. The anecdote underscores the lure of higher wages and different livelihoods beyond church life.
Bear hunting trip ends in disappointment and fatal misadventure
Two hunters, Percy and Reggy, recount a bear hunt that starts poorly with a discouraging first day and ends with a grim outcome as Wan and Wan wight are mentioned, signaling danger and a dire request for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Epitaphs From a Welsh Parish Churchyard
A correspondent notes graves in Llanflantwythyl parish churchyard. One epitaph honors a “Last man at last” famed for good works and a bailiff named Gilly Jones lies beneath. Another line has “Poor Martha Snell” who died after long illness, humorously describing her legs carrying her off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llanflantwythyl
Sheffield
Gilly Jones
Billy
Martha Snell
Two of a Kind From The Argonaut Dean Warns Cook
Students complain the university cook serves food not fit to eat. The dean scolds the cook and threatens dismissal unless meals improve. The cook retorts that students complain about lectures, noting they criticize both sides alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argonaut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanley J. Weyman
Tralee
Galway
Sullivan
Cammock
Wooh
Father O'Hara
Wlavia
Sapirita
Flavia
Morristown
Luke Asgill
Colonel Sullivan
Carraghlin
Sina
Vlavia
the McMurrough
James McMurrough
James
George
Evelyn
Hubby
Wifey
The
Washington Post
Success Magazine
Mallalieu
Methodist Episcopal Church
Boston