Brotherhood Refuses Aid as Klondike Scandal Shocks Church
Teddy McFarland confronts Hennessy in a New York yes west town church exposing a deserted wife and children. Hennessy denies guilt but the miner proves past neglect and urges reconciliation. Mollie Westcott shows relief as the crowd reacts and the priest recoils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hennessy
McFarland
Klondike
New York
Rascal
Ai Hennessy
One Blow Too Many
A fragment from a 1901 story follows Teddy McFarland returning to his Irish-Canadian settlement at Limerick to confront old rivals and defend Mollie Wescott from a marriage driven by wealth. He devises a plan to save her and meets a scheming creditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Eugene Banks
Daily Story Pub. Co
Teddy McFarland
Limerick
Peoce
Ireland
Klondike
Dawson City
McFarland
Alaska
Northwest
Paris bound train de luxe amid Siberia’s vast expanse
A Harper’s Weekly report describes the famed Paris bound train de luxe not as a Waldorf-Astoria on wheels but as a luxurious yet modest vehicle. It started in Irkutsk on June 29 1900 with three sleepers a diner and a baggage car, offering surprisingly affordable Siberian fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
St. Petersburg
Pekin
Waldorf-Astoria
Irkutsk
Siberia
Moscow
Harper’s Weekly
Kiowas Prepare for Three Night Wedding Festival
Kiowa tribe awaits a three to four day wedding festival marking the union of Wild Buffalo and Loralene. Rival suitors, a medicine man intervention, and a staged chase culminate in a grand ceremony with dances, songs, and a procession through the village. The tale highlights Kiowa customs, family influence, and a flamboyant groom among cattlemen friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Buffalo
Wild Buffalo
Killer
Loralene
Silver Hand
Arkansas City
TELEPHONES ON FARMS AND RURAL LIFE CHANGES
The telephone is transforming social and business life in rural America. Eastern states show elaborate systems as farmers adopt calls from homes miles from church. Massachusetts leads investment with widespread farmer usage. western and southern Illinois remain slower. The era of country telephones is spreading to connect farm communities with the outside world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tion
Erte Tien
Lamy
Pethic
Massachusetts
Illinois
Chicago Record-Herald
Public Support Echoes for Cadets Amid Threat of Closure
The Baltimore Herald notes that if a congressman declares West Point cadets must be kept or the academy will close, he will hear widespread applause from the American people as the public backs the cadets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Baltimore Herald
Convicts in Tennessee Claim College Graduation Status
Among 1,500 Tennessee convicts, twenty-two assert they are college graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Tipping Habit Questioned as Nuisance by Philadelphia Man
A Philadelphia man earning $40 weekly complains tipping drains his income, noting he must give a dime to the barber and a nickel to boot polishers, with extra tips for breakfast, luncheon, and evening drinks. He argues the practice erodes modest earnings and prompts daily charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bismarck’s Philosophy of Life from Love Letters
Excerpt from the Love Letters of Prince Bismarck urging dutiful trust in God and fearless endurance. It counsels bearing grief with dignity, accepting sorrow with submission and hope, and living life like a wild horse that may leap over every hedge and ditch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Prince Bismarck
Trained Alligators as Boat Tow Team Draw Local Interest
Jefferson Lee of Putnam County Florida trains alligators from the St. Johns River to tow his boat along the water. The tall tale describes harnessed gators pulling the craft, turning by reins, and providing a remarkable, perilous voyage with occasional mishaps and neighborly fascination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Lee
St. John’s River
Putnam County
Fla
Mr. Lee
Gators
Early life of great men and their origins
The text examines the childhoods of notable figures, noting imagination in youth and parental influence. It compares the ages of fathers and mothers at birth, family sizes averaging six, and the predominance of eldest or youngest sons. It suggests studying conditions shaping greatness to understand causes of crime and potential prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everyh Magazine
Duel on the Licking River Ends in Fatal Shot
At the home of Ben Salyer in Kentucky a pistol duel between Mrs. Ben and rival Bowen over a love affair ends with Bowen wounded in the leg and Dr. Ja ens fatally shot while visiting the woman. Doctor Owen treated the injured and the gunman attempted to locate the bullet amid stomach injuries. Bowen was taken to her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Salyer
Licking River
Kentucky
Ben
Bowen
Ja Ens
Owen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brotherhood
E. S. Martin
Scribner's Magazine
Mollie Westcott
MceFarland
James Giennessy
Mr. Hennessy
Mr. Hen
Wescott
Mr. Wescott
Sor
Mollie
Cellies
James Hogg
Sirrah
Kiowa
Oklahoma
Secretary of the Interior
Department of the Interior
General Land Office
Washington Star
Canaan
Mathias
Joseph
Barsabus
Willis van Devanter
Interior Department
Arkansas
Colorado
Missouri
Ohio
Supreme Court
United
Tena
Thiwei