Green landscape and a strained reconciliation in a Vermont manor
In a continued chapter a grandson debates loyalty and guardianship as Marian Devereux’s schemes surface. The old gentleman defends his design for a dignified house and urges Jack to stay, while hints of rival plans and hidden notes complicate the inheritance plot. Bates announces readiness to depart as the trio gathers in the library with Larry and Stoddard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
New York
Cincinnati
Ike Marian
Jack
Marian
Armstrongs
Vermont
Marian Devereux
Pickering
England
Chimmey
Mr. Donovan
Larry and
Stoddard
Bates Reveals Motive and Return to Respect in Tale
In a twilight confession Bates explains his past as a staged valet in America and his affection for Mr. Glenarm. The narrator recalls loss and restoration, then encounters a guiding young figure outside St. Agatha's as Marian appears, signaling a turning point.
Light Leads Me Chapter Amid Snowbound Escape Plan
In a moonlit moment the seeker follows a light to a gate where Marian and the elder share laughter. Plans unfold to flee beyond Annandale toward a Maryland religious house while a love triangle and deception swirl around Bates and Glenarm.
Larry Reveals Irish Connection in Library Scene
In the Glenarm household a sudden disclosure unfolds as Larry identifies Walter Creighton, an old Dublin acquaintance, as the man behind a past riot cover story. Bates reacts with distress while Donovan’s loyalty to Mr. Glenarm is acknowledged and a future key-swap is tentatively offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Stoddard
Donovan
Mr. Donovan
Jack
Glenarm Mouse
Bates
Mr. Glenarm
Walter Creighton
Dublin
Ireland
Creighton
Cured Him of Calf Love Actress Ruse
Miss Maud Branscombe recalls an amusing episode in which an admirer pursued her despite his parents worries. To deter him she planned to appear unglamorous after a performance at the stage door. The plan succeeded as the youth remarked that he found her attractive after all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Larry
America
Pickering
Glenarm
St. Agatha’s
Marian
Maud Branscombe
Miss Branscombe
Notable Men Lifted by Those Who Do Not Know Them
Opinion asserts that many men of prominence are highly esteemed by people who lack personal knowledge of them, implying respect may be based on reputation rather than direct experience or character.
Scripture Authority Reference: 2 Samuel 19
A brief note cites scripture authority from 2 Samuel chapter 19. The fragment references a 1007 copyright mark attributed to author W.8 Edson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edson
Samuel
Bring Back the King Within Our Hearts
A sermon warns that the heart rebels against Christ the king. It urges immediate invitation of Jesus, citing David’s Jerusalem exile as a warning, and contrasts a cedar palace without a king with a soul emptied by sin. The call: repent, invite, and sup with the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
David
Jerusalem
Cedar
After Absalom Fall Israel Faces Political Turmoil
The text recalls the downfall of Absalom and the failed rebellion, prompting Israelites to reassess David’s leadership and the nation’s strength. Amid despair and factional strife, Benjamite factionalists led by Sheba plot anew, threatening unity as the king nears old age.
King David Delays Return as Jerusalem Weighs Heavy Hearts
Exiled king David laments the ruined holy city Jerusalem and plans for a majestic temple now seem distant. northern tribes urge his return, Zadok and Abiathar persuade Judah’s elders to invite him back, and the king begins his homeward path toward Gilgal and the Jordan crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahanatm
David
Absalom
Jerusalem
God
Mahanaim
Sheba
Bichri
Judah
Holy City
Zadok
Abiathar
Israel
Abidthar
Jordan
Gilgal
The Lesson on Gentlemanliness from a Father
A writer recalls his boyhood lesson in courtesy as his father helps a crossing man first and thanks him. The father then reproves his son for not thanking the man, teaching that true gentleness comes from respect and gratitude, not rank.
St Pauls Cathedral to test safety of foundations
The dean and chapter of St Pauls Cathedral London, advised by consulting engineer Mervyn E Macartney, plan a practical test. Metal disks will be placed in pillars in the crypt and other areas to measure and determine if the foundations and supports are stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Cathedral
London
Mervyn E. Macartney
Stock Prices Fall Across Railroad and Industrial Shares
Prices of stocks dipped since December with railroad shares down about $40 per share and industrial shares about $27. Applying the figures to all stocks and bonds of railroad and industrial firms, overall depreciation nears five billion dollars, per Wall Street Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall] Street Journal
Record Climber Reaches Himalayan Summit
Dr Longstaffe with two guides and a Gurkha officer reaches Trisul summit at 23406 feet setting a new Himalayan record. The team reports clear conditions and successful ascent in the high mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longstaffe
Himalayas
Trisul
The World and You Opinion Phrase
The World and You piece asserts that the world owes every man a living and that each man owes the world a good life, presenting a mutual duty view. It reflects a philosophy of balanced responsibility and societal obligation.
Governor Defied as Davenport Prize Fight Follows Through
Iowa National Guard men under Captain Kulp watched as three prize bouts proceeded at the Davenport Coliseum despite Governor Cummins orders to stop the event. Promoters claimed fights were for points in friendly sparring, but crowd and officials noted knockout force and blood in multiple bouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa National Guard
Cummins
Des Moines
Kulp
Chicago
Mackay
Young Wohlfast
Young McGovern
Glese
MecGovern
McArthur Sentenced to Four Years in Dubuque Water Scandal
Arthur McArthur, former superintendent of the Dubuque water works, pleaded guilty and received a four year term at Fort Madison. An investigating committee found a $20,000 shortage, with $6,000 charged to McArthur and $5,000 barred by the statute of limitations. The verdict shocked Dubuque and followed a scandal influencing the last municipal campaign. Investigations continue with more indictments anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Arthur McArthur
Fort Madison
McdArthur
MccArthur
McArthur
Grand jury reports no liquor indictments in Pottawattamie
In Pottawattamie county the grand jury adjourned without indictments for illegal liquor selling. Judge W R Green had warned he would convene another panel until facts were found. It remains unclear if a new grand jury will be empaneled to probe the matter. Indictments returned cover minor offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Bluffs
W. R. Green
Pottawattamle
Green
Refuses to Forgive Todd
Cedar Falls professor Thomas Todd expelled from the State Normal University and removed from his church officers after a scandal involving Mrs. Kate Gray. He appealed for forgiveness, claiming his family and God forgave him, but church members refused reconciliation and kept him from his religious office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal
Cedar Falls
Thomas Todd
Kate Gray
Baptist Church
Oskaloosa Switchmen Strike Halts Iowa Central Yards
Oskaloosa Iowa Central yards are blocked by a switchmen strike. Foreman John Larkins was injured weeks ago by a defective engine and, after a 40 day layoff, refused to sign a release demanded by the railroad. Strikebreakers arrive from Minneapolis as freights remain largely abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Iowa Central
John Larkins
Minneapolis
Cashier Ralph Flanagan Shoots Himself in Pleasantville
Ralph S Flanagan a 22 year old cashier at the First National Bank of Pleasantville attempted suicide by shooting himself in the head on the 19th. Friends deny real cause and attribute possible hereditary insanity amid recent local misfortunes including a bank debt judgement and a farmer’s bankruptcy. The youth’s mother killed herself years earlier under similar conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph S. Flanagan
Pleasantville
Ralph S. Flannagan
First National Bank of
Young
Eranagan
Supreme Court
Pleasantyville
Sandyville
Eit
George Griswold
Moines
Burnesmin
William Read
Mlanagan
Pleasantvilla Eltizona
Minnagan
Ministers Give an Answer to Davenport German American Association
Davenport Ministerial association responds to a German American group seeking a ministers and Germans conference and a Commercial club committee. If the aim is enforcing state liquor laws and restoring the city’s good name through abolishing wine rooms and vice, ministers will cooperate. if the goal is to push illegal actions, they will not participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Eaa
Shme
Bank Cashier Flees. Corwith State Bank Seized by Inspectors
Des Moines report says cashier J H Standling is a fugitive after a letter from Minneapolis implies trouble. The bank is closed, a state examiner in charge, deposits possibly payable in full. details show capital 50 000, deposits about 108 287, reserves 4345, surplus 1000, and undivided profits 4437. Standling pledged a Minnesota 500 acre firm with 30 000 value and 15 000 debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
J. H. Standling
Corwith State Bank
Minneapolis
Standling
Minnesota
Fidelity Deposit Company
Chariton
Wounded Boy Dies After Accidental Shot Incident
Des Moines reports 14 year old Lars Cunningham dies at home from a gunshot wound to the knee inflicted by an accidental discharge from R W Wyckoff of Des Moines. They were duck hunting near The Ledges when Wyckoff tried to raise his gun and the load struck Cunningham. The wound initially appeared survivable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Lars Cunningham
Boone
R. W. Wickoff
Wyckoff
Cunningham
Iowa City to Build New Iowa River Bridge
A new bridge will span the Iowa River at Iowa City. The Board of Supervisors contracted with Iowa Bridge Company of Des Moines to build the structure at about $26,500. Completion is set for January 1, 1909 with joint funding from county and city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Iowa River
Board of Supervisors
Iowa Bridge Company of
Des Moines
Kutzleben Seeks Rehearing in Iowa Case
Iowa City eric Von Kutzleben, known as the Homestead train wrecker, will face a second trial in Pottawattamie county after a change of venue to Council Bluffs. The defense will pursue insanity as the main line. He was previously convicted but the supreme court reversed the verdict and he is confined at Anamosa insane ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kutzleben
Iowa
Clity
Eric von Kutzleben
Homestead
Pottawattamie County
Council Bluffs
von Kutzleben
Supreme Court
Anamosa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theresa
Egypt
Olivia
Goliath
Moses
Joshua
Benjamin
Strick
Wil Test Foundations
Iowa State Newsy
Judge Green
Grand Jury
Todd
Corwith
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