The Story of Francis Cludde Chapter Twelve
Francis and companions flee by river after a night escape as they near Dutch frontier. Onboard conversations reveal tensions over trusted servants and plans to reach Santon, Wesel, or Frankfort while Anne confides a fearful dream urging a safer inland route.
Etruscan Panel on Funeral Urn Unearthed Near Tyre
Mr T B H Curtis a retired banker with a Greek glass collection has acquired from Tyre Syria a fourth century B C Etruscan terra cotta sarcophagus panel for ashes of Resua Tutna son of Lelzi The panel shows two warriors a winged victory with a torch and wreath and a missing helmet The artifact about 16 by 10 inches is one of a few similar objects in the United States Curtis plans a private museum in Plainfield New Jersey to display his art holdings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
T. B. H. Curtis
Tyre
Syria
Curtis
Azeez Khayat
Columbia University
B. C
George N. Olcott
Resua Tutna
Lelzi
Plainfield
N. J
Widow Seeks Inscription. Stones Read Different Message
Mrs Marble, widow of Port Chester, visited headstone dealer Mr Stone after her husband’s death. She asked for the inscription To my dearest husband, and if there is any room left we shall meet in Heaven. At the cemetery she read the stone and found the phrase read To my dearest husband and if there be any room left, we shall meet in Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindstrom
Ury
Anne
Bertie
Master Lindstrom
van Tree
Rhine
Emmerich
Queson
Clarence
Richard
Gardiner
Francis
Dymphna
Petronilla
Aehe
Santon
Wesel
Poltely
Frankfort
Mistress Anne
Lanton
Port Chester
Canal Record Reports Pie Schedule and Zone News
The Canal Record details daily pie and cake offerings for the commissary department with 600 pies and 600 pounds of cake daily, plus seven varieties. It notes pricing at 10 cents per whole pie and discusses Senate discontent over the schedule, while reporting bowling scores and steam shovel performance. It also highlights the Federation of Women's Clubs activities, Christobal Women's Club program plans, and WCTU efforts amid water supply concerns and rail corridor speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama Canal Zone
Commissary Department
Senate
Canal Record
Capitol
Federation of Women's Clubs of
Christobal Woman's Club
Japan
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
What Science in Farming Means
The article traces the rise of scientific agriculture from Lavoisier to Berthelot, noting the growth of agricultural colleges and the American experiment stations. It highlights the Washington agricultural department funding, the weather bureau’s accurate forecasts, and the transformation of farming into a disciplined, science driven profession with irrigation turning deserts into crop basins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavoisier
Paris
Berthelot
W. O. At- Water
Washington
Sam
Alton School Case Ends with Supreme Court Ruling
The Illinois Supreme Court ruled that colored children must be admitted to the regular schools, overturning Alton's two year effort to maintain separate schools. After seven juries failed to enforce the law, the court criticized local juries, denied trial by jury, and favored the Negro students, a decision with nationwide interest. Meanwhile Turkey imported and used 5,365,760 pounds of ordinary soap and 51,130 pounds of toilet soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Supreme Court of
State of
Illinois
Alton
John M. Palmer
Supreme Court
United States
Turkey i
Camel at the Circus Born in Time at Madison Square Garden
A baby camel born at 6 o clock Sunday evening in Madison Square Garden attracted large attention during Shriners night. Frank Donnatin and Mecca temple leaders attended while keepers noted the newborn fed within five minutes, unusual for a camel. About 3 000 Shriners attended the Barnum & Bailey circus with fezzes as they performed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
New York
Mecca Temple
Frank Donnatin
A Rabbit's Foot That Made 6000
An engineer recalls a rabbit's foot lucky charm carried in his jumper pocket. After the 1327 locomotive nearly derailed, the foot slipped away at the Ten Degree Curve but he recovered it. A misdirected passenger quip and a broken rail followed the incident, testing the talisman’s luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Spratt
Pullmans
Within the Desk and the Hidden Tasks
A reflective verse by John L Shroy contemplates lifting the rolling top to reveal undone duties. It questions who can lift the burden, and recalls the toll of life on the heart while seeking quiet rest away from cares and inaction.
What Becomes Of All The Old Pianos
From the New York Sun inquiry into the fate of old pianos. Dealers take used pianos for credit toward new ones and run frequent sales. One square piano, half a century old, sits with a placard offering it for the cartage, yet no buyer appears. If unsold, dealers must decide whether to store or discard in a time of high rents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
A Hard Job
An elderly Irishman in Baltimore, once a prosperous grocer, loses his savings in a side business and takes a crossing tender job at a Maryland railroad station. He fears handling flags, joking that he could not trust himself to wave red for danger when a green flag is handy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Baltimore
Maryland
Mike
Wilf
One Face of Youth and Age
Poem fragment reflecting on youth and aging with lines about a world young and green turning to brown and worn, urging a soldier to return home as spent and maimed. Names included: Charies Kingsiew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charies Kingsiew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis Cludde
Mary
Dymphna van Tree
Master Francis
Arden Forest
Wootton Wawen
Emmmerich
Panama
The
American Review of Reviews
Weather Bureau
Kansas
Camel
Daylight Express
Roundhouse
John L, Shroy