The Appleby Ford Escape During a Northern Campaign
In the night pursuit toward Forney’s plantation, Ireton and Dick guide a dangerous crossing at Macgowan’s Ford. They aid General Davidson’s rearguard, clash with redcoats, and nearly reach Appleby Hundred while seeking Margery at the deserted manor.
Chapter XLIXII. A Lawyer Hath His Fer
Richard plans an ostrich maneuver to hide from British light cavalry and an unwelcome visitor. The foxlike dodge leaves the horses in view, alarming the redcoats, as the plan unfolds with Richard opening the door and signaling the old danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Anthony
Earth
Redcoats
Feeding the Fall Calf for Dairy Addition
Proper early care boosts calf value for dairy. If outdoors time is limited, provide a dry sunlit enclosure and exercise. Skim milk plus clover hay or high quality corn fodder. at 3 months old two to four pounds daily of grain. Use corn and oats or a mix of corn meal oats and wheat bran. Handle gently, keep stall clean, brush coat regularly.
His Grounds for Divorce in Salem Woman Torments Husband
A Salem man seeks a divorce claiming his wife tortured him with relentless petty abuse. She tore his store signs, spiked his tea, dumped his clothes, soaked him with water, peppered his bed, starved him of washing and mending, cuffed his socks, fussed over nightwear, refused warmth, and finally threatened with a butcher knife to blow out his brains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Mass
Pepper
Bell Ui
The Social Hour. Why I Wasn't Injurious
Eugene Meld, touring humorist, enters Philadelphia after three days of rain. A riverfront exchange with a colored boatman highlights fresh water concerns and local pride as the man jokes about Philadelphia cemeteries and river water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Philadelphia
Schuylkitt River
jChigago
An Error on the Stage Recalls Mrs. Gilbert’s Nervous Night
The veteran actress Mrs. Gilbert recalls a nervous early rôle in your city. She described a first night mishap where she cried Stop the music to halt a scene as a dying king and warned the band had killed the king.
Leipzig to Build World’s Largest Rail Station
Consul General Guenther reports from Frankfort that Leipzig’s new main railroad station will surpass others in covered area at 920 518 square feet with 26 tracks. Cost reaches 30 940 000 dollars, with Leipzig city supplying 3 808 000. A separate postoffice station financed by the German federal postoffice department may open after 1914. Current largest is St. Louis with 39 450 square meters and 32 tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Guenther
Frankfort
Germany
State Department
Leipzig
Federal Postoffice Department
Boston
St. Lazare
Paris
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Dresden
North Railroad
Cologne
Munich
Foster Aims for Luckless Reporter Fame
Foster was famed as the luckiest reporter, alert and capable of strong stories. He missed danger once at St Patrick's Day parade and helped rescue patrons of Windsor hotel during a fatal fire. He saved lives during Hoboken fire and rushed full details of McKinley’s shooting from Narragansett Pier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Success Magazine
Reginald Foster
Windsor Hotel
New York
Hoboken
McKinley
Buffalo
Narragansett Pier
Bufffalo Exposition
Will Serl
Jimmie Keeps New Year Resolutions With Collars
In a Chicago Record tale, Jimmie Wilson and his mother reflect on New Year pledges kept through the years. He fails to nod or shake his head for yes or no, then buys many new collars and finally achieves discipline and humor about his habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jimmie Wilson
Jimmie
Leestown Academy
Jimmy
Wva
Tie
Duedane
Alwas
Ned
Tom
Eva
Anne
Weller
Eaid
Decath
Jimmilé
House of the Wilsons
Wha' She Was Gwine From the National Magazine
Martha Ann encounters Betsy in a humorous exchange about Betsy’s bold dress and vague plans. Betsy responds with a defiant refrain about going where she pleases, leaving Martha Ann transfixed by the cryptic retort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwine
National Magazine
Martha Ann
Betsy
Marthy Ann
A Day for Candy Makers in Paris Streets
Paris celebrates New Year with Rue des Lombards hosting wholesale confectioners. Wagons laden with sweetmeats clog the street before January 1 while sugar forms and hollow figures display bonbons. The annual bonbon spend nears $100,000 with heavy jewelry sales and ample visits and rejoicings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jewish New Year dates and secular calendar variety
The piece notes that New Year's Day was not a Christian festival until 487 and only sparsely mentioned until 1550 when added to liturgy. It explains that most nations mark January 1, while Hebrew New Year falls in September and follows the lunar cycle with months of 29 or 30 days, making it movable by six days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Rufkins
Johnson
Blifkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Appleby
Francis Lynde
Dan Morgan
General Greene
Lord Cornwallis
Jennifer
Hannibal Ireton
Jan Howart
Praneia
Macgowan
Guanes
Harris
Longife
Jennis
Chief Harris
Greene
Forntys
Ronnie
Hwe
Lensih
David Won
Forney’s Plantation
Aiv
Beattie
Rome
Davidson
Appleby Hundred
Joe Graham
Macgowan’'s Ford
O'Hara
O'iara
Prasetubsseleho
Amslek
Foroes
Craci
Batttalion
Yeates
Graham
Lord Harry
Jack
Cap'n
Ford
Appleby ‘House
Margery
Madge
Gilbert Stair
John Ireton
Rian Nisei
Wield
Yassir
Ham
Philadelphy