Arabian Court Poem Ends With Sultan’s Whip
An Arab poet at Haroun’s court composes a rhyme praising the moon as a divine horseshoe. The sultan rewards him, but as the verse repeats and loses invention the poet falters and the sultan orders punishment for failing to meet the royal demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haroun’s
The Mother and Son Ghost and greed in St. Annes Well tale
A dying Irish mother asks to be buried with her prayers in the grave near St Annes Well. Her son Denny digs the grave, later discovers her hidden treasure, and battles guilt as the family prospers yet learns the moral about money and charity. The tale ends with the couple choosing benevolence over selfish gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Anne's Church
St. Anne
St. Anne's Well
St. Anne’s
Denny
Anne
Conssarus
Amna
Stisti H
Church of St. Anne
St. Anne's
Chicago Ledger
Native Ambush Tamed by Lone Scout at Fort Stanton
A Fort Stanton scout, Tom White, recalls a deadly ambush by two Indians named Cloudy Day and Out-in-the-Rain. He outmaneuvered them from high ground and, after a brief standoff, shot Cloudy Day in the spine and felled the other as he bolted, carrying his deer back to the fort. The tale notes frontier life and survival, with reflections on Native peoples and Anglo-Saxon pastoral contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millet
Fontainbleau
Miller
Lee
Ripley Hitchcock
St. Nicholas
New York
Fort Stanton
New Mexico
Tom White
Bonita River
Soledad Mountains
Redskins
Zack
Foothills
Small Horse
Avi
America
Niagara
Fug Telegraph
Phadelah
Tucky
Mme. B
John
Sally
Queen Victoria’s Ivory Trade and Royal Life in Africa
The New York Sun notes ivory trade dynamics in Africa, with 65,000 elephants killed yearly and exports shifting inland. It baskets the Congo basin potential, Stanley’s Kassai findings, and colonial interest. Royal life at Balmoral and Abergeldie is described with the Queen’s daily routines and visits to cotters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Equator
Trice
Prince Henry
Battenberg
Prince
Princess of Wales
Abergeldie
Balmoral
Profeit
New York Sun
Fingst Wty
Africa
Cape Colony
Zanzibar
United African Company
Niger
Benue
Stanley
Congo Basin
Greenfell
Kassai
Wissmann
London
Stanley Pool
Francis de Winton
Congo
Wolff
Free State
India
Inner Africa
Sahara Desert
Humorous Vignettes and Algerian Wedding Custom Notes
A collage of jokes about language and manners followed by a detailed Algerian marriage procession. The bridegroom, mule ride, audience, and olive-branch audience participation illustrate a traditional ceremony with pipers, dancers, and lively ritual steps.
From Forests to Factories The Britons Then and Now
The article traces a shift from ancient Briton forests and robber bands to a modern landscape of peaceful industry. It notes Sherwood era outlaws and Robin Hood, then describes urban growth, cultivated fields, and grand cities replacing wilderness. It discusses Roman impact, roads, camps, and logistics aiding peace and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brit Islands
Robin Hood
Sherwood Forest
Wal Jeys
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
World's Way
Ani
Sultan
Arabia
B. Alidtrioh
Clara Merwin
Honor O'Donoghue
St. Annis
Jewel
Dennys
Sud
Tye
Bess
Tse Patapseo
United States
Fort Sumter
Chambers’ Journal
Victorsla
Apyal
Land OF
Ivory
Meys
New England
Teddy
Boston
JupeXa
Rocrit
Tom
Balsted
Charlie
Oman
Somerville Joyr
Mal
Frank
Tommy
Papa
Teray
Johnny
Harper’s Bazar
Algernoon
Miss Fussonfeather
Algeria
George Eliot
Ancient
AL Biun