The Wild Geese: A Point of No Return
In a fog bound pursuit, Colonel John and his servant Bale are marched by O'Sullivan Og’s kerne toward a treacherous fate. The likely murder at a remote Irish shore tests faith and courage as a priest prays for mercy amid cold threats and looming doom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Bedad
O'Sullivan
Bale
Hvid
Ounce O'Sullivan Og
Colonel John
Darby
O'Sullivan Og
Sullivan
Paris
Dublin
Wille
McMurrough
O’sullivan Og
Aourprize
Apeak
Ana
Old
Ireland
Ula
Colonel Jonn
Father O'Hara Pleads As Prisoners Face Fate
In a tense scene Father O'Hara pleads with captors to spare Bale. Colonel Sullivan and Bale have overtaken the priest on a path toward Tralee. Bale pleads, but the outcome remains uncertain as the group confronts a possible mercy or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father O'Hara
Colonel Sullivan
Bale
Tralee
O’sullivan Og
O*sullivan Og
John
Court and Prisoner Knew Farming in Kansan Swap
In Kansas City Times coverage Oscar Copp, separated from his wife, faced municipal court on a charge of taking money from Mrs. Copp for dissipation. The dialogue reveals his farm work and rural flourishes as the judge admonished him to return to work and leave his wife alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Oscar Copp
Polar Rivalry Recalled In Poetic Polemics
The verse questions whether Doctor Cook or Robert Peary truly reached the pole and accuses both of deception. It laments the public’s enduring controversy and calls for a story of a single pure hero amid the fray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
Cook
Complex pension ruse unraveled in Missouri tale
A Kansas City Journal report outlines a convoluted Missouri case where Nancy Brown Kinder, later Nancy Kinder, claimed pensions for herself and children by posing as the widow of a man named William Kinder. Investigations traced multiple marriages and a daughter misidentified as widow, leading to potential federal prison for the involved parties. The lengthy inquiry, spanning states and years, culminates in a 12 pound government file and possible charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Zola
van Valkenburgh
United States
Sarah Baker
Baker
Nancy Brown
Nancy
Sarah
Illinois
Kinder
Robertson
West Plains
Missouri
Sarah Kinder
Washington
Nancy Kinder
William Kind
Highway to Happiness Runs Through Kitchen and Pantry
A Houston Post column praises domestic science and homemaking as keys to marital happiness. It urges women to embrace kitchen and dining room work to keep husbands content, warning against neglect and praising practical domestic skills as life altering for both spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Mary Snow
Chicago
Texas
Dearie
Neo
American Toys Trade Shifts and German Lead in 1909
The article notes rising U S toy capital from 1880 to 1906 to 4.75 million and output from 1.25 million to 5.5 million, with imports peaking at 7.5 million in 1908 and dropping to about 5 million in 1909. Exports surpassed 1 million for the first time. Germany dominates supply, with one German city reportedly producing 24 million articles yearly, worth about 4 million. English-born buyers favor American toys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Norden
United States
Germany
Football Fears Ease as Stepfather Supports Son
Robbins says he does not mind his stepson playing football and emphasizes support, answering respondent Dobbins who wonders if it makes him nervous. The exchange highlights parental attitudes toward a blended family member in sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbins
Robbins
Toy Exports from United States in 1908 by Country
The 1908 export report shows United Kingdom receiving 231000 dollars, Canada 113000 dollars, and Australia and New Zealand 370000 dollars of American toys. Germany ranked second with 56000 dollars in toy imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Germany
Train Load of Buffalo Sold For A Fortune
A Montana rancher started a buffalo herd about two decades ago. The Canadian government bought 347 head from the Pablo herd near Alberta for a wholesale price totaling 260000. The 23 car train carried each animal in a separate stall. two deaths occurred during the journey. The herd remains untamed and costly to manage, illustrating why wild buffalo are now mostly confined to ranches or government reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Michael Pablo
Montana
Alberta
Railroad Man's Magazine
Palace
Pablo
Sun Lecture Sparks Laugh Over 70 Million Year Doomsday
A Cleveland Leader item recounts a science talk where a professor asserts the sun will exhaust its heat in 70 million years, prompting a heckler to mishear seventy million as seven million and the professor to exclaim with relief, "Thank God."
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Stanley J. Weyman
Doctor Cook
Highway
Dearies
Democratic Party
Cleveland Leader
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