Paying Off With Kindness on Johnny Spratt's Birthday
Tony Walters plans revenge on Johnny Spratt but, urged by his mother, chooses kindness. He learns sharing money, skipping quarrels, and inviting Johnny on a skating trip with their class. Johnny joins, Tony forgives, and both boys enjoy a memorable birthday outing at Mr. Baker's sleigh ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Spratt
Tony
Washington
Baker
Blake
Lla Slater
Imamma
Mamma
Mr. Baker
Cutter
Johnny
Mr. Blake
Tony Walters
Johny Spratt
Sonny Spratt
Tony Wnd
Hays
Sony
Joole
Hugh
Joly
Tomnny Spratt
Youtl
Onus
Pneumonia Facts and Lungs Protection Mechanisms
The article explains lung membranes and inflammation, defining bronchitis and pneumonia. It notes pneumonia results from inflammation of lung substance, fluid congestion, and possible spread to other lobes, with three stages: congestion, solidification, and liquefaction absorption, including variability in severity and recurrence across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Debi
Jouyd
Praenia imLis
Genesaliy
Old Scots Brigade Color Returns to Edinburgh Cathedral
The ancient Scots Brigade color, carried by troops in Holland from 1070 to 1704, has been forwarded to Edinburgh by Lord Reay. Preserved since leaving Hagia, it will be placed in St Crilea’s Cathedral. The brigade joined England in 1688, fought at Killiecrankie, served in the Peninsular War, and was disbanded in 1818. A later 94th, raised in Scotland in 1823, is now the Second Battalion of the Connaught Rangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Edinburgh
Lord Reay
St. Crilea's
England
Prince of Orange
Killiecrankie
William III
Britain
Seringaptam
Scotland
Connaught Rangers
Population totals for Asiatic and European Russia in 1882
European Russia counted 86,486,959 people in 1882 while the Caucasus held 6,449,800 and Trans-Caspian 601,000. Siberia reached 4,062,961 and Turkestan 3,247,584, totaling 16,196,166 in Asiatic Russia and a grand empire total of 102,682,124.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
The
Caucasus
Trans-Caspian
Siberia
Turkestan
Central Asia
Makingotal
Asiatic
Russian Empire
Kentucky Stage Folklore Kisses and Political Woes Told
Col Underwood recalls a Kentucky campaign tale in which a ride through mountain counties ends with a string of up close kisses from several girls of different ages. The anecdote shifts to a courthouse scene as an angry voter’s threat and a misread wife’s identity tilt political support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col Underwood
Pitburg Dispatch
Anid
Kentucky
Lere
Ler
Jedge
Bill
Holsnes
May
Early Dentistry Frown Hie Tartiond in Conn
In early times dentistry relied on crude extractions and rudimentary devices. The first artificial tooth used pivots and ivory or cattle teeth, with practitioners using questionable methods and dubious specimens from slaughterhouses. By mid century the city boasted twenty three professionals, reflecting progress in the science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dever
Fay
The Early Courage of Sir Harry Parkes
The late Sir Harry Parkes, once British minister at Pekin, was briefly condemned to death by the Chinese. He faced execution calmly and declared that once his head was cut off many soldiers would come to avenge him. He was caged and carried to the execution site but escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethacalem
Yong
Mamma
Tony
Samme
Chaimma
Johnny Spratt
Mamima
Mamia
Mamma Walters
Manna
Sir Harry Parkes
Pekin
President Lark Sees Bright Future for American Railroads
President Lark of the Illinois Central Railroad declares the future of American railroading promising and bright, predicting strong prospects for growth and progress in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lark
Illinois Central Road
Promiga
Changes in the Newspaper World Echo Old Timers
An elderly observer recalls early American papers and the shifting space for theater ads. He notes Greeley and Bennett confronted contracts, the Tribune and Herald evolving, and the rise of Sunday editions. The tale ends with a reflective, distant gaze toward journalism’s transforming landscape.
Albin Romance of Hidden War Loot in Calabi Alabama
A Civil War era tale recounts Calabi Alabama ladies mixing with Union soldiers and hiding a silver box amid the fighting. The box was later unearthed empty after watchers tailed the group, and decades later Pettus family members discuss silver tokens left by a Union officer and later returned to their owners in Selina and Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calabi
Ala
Eiesilver
Louisiana
Alexia
Pettus Fairy
General Pettus
Selma
Anthony Totes
Prank Pettus
Faties
Ware
Anthony
Fergusen
Hein
Fergusons
Bragil
Selina
Nic Live
The Brag Farmer and His World of Wealth and Boasts
A self-satisfied farmer boasts of wealth, cattle, and poultry profits in a rural town. He mocks critics, proclaims expert farming, and extols his wife cooking, children, and wood supply while trading quips with neighbors. A passerby boy reports eggs and hogs profits as the snowbound scene closes with a postal office vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tive
Burt Stell
Juke
Vie
Plymouth Rock
Amani
Nekers Creek
Namie
Lalways
Sam
Yacavilla Melon Crop Reports Mild Winter Impact
In Yacavilla California and surrounding areas, farmers note a warm spell kept melon vines thriving through January. A few frosts in the valley delayed some fruiting, but overall conditions favored steady growth and an early harvest appears possible. Local growers report healthy vines and promising yields.
The Strange Passenger Named Alexander Stephens on a Rail Run
In Jersey City two locomotive engineers recall a wartime tale of a young fireman ordered to push on with only his engine. A tiny brown haired man in a slouch hat urged the driver to proceed while a pistol counted the seconds. The passenger was Alexander VI Stephens, carrying vital war information, and a telegraph error forced the perilous ride. The incident ends with the driver learning the truth and reflecting on wartime trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander H. Stephenson & Locomotive
Jersey City
Southern Railroad
Nan
Ling Hun
Aleid
Madstram
Jim
Enaine Indy
Jess
Alexander VI Stephens
Lome
Funeral Thunderstorm Delays Town Leader’s Burial
A prominent local figure from a town near Bullilo died and the funeral proceeded to a church ceremony. As the procession was to depart for the cemetery a severe thunderstorm halted the service, and the undertaker signaled the delay from the chancel while mourners waited. The organist was asked to play to while away the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bullilo
ol—Bultulo
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Yorker
Tribune
Bonner
Ledyon
Pribune
Lieuenant
Jon Biliott
Herald
Elliott
Tanner
Ledger
Hennett
Bennett
Vina
Sim Sivek
Peibune
Dwenty-cahth
Neir Biehth Avenue
Mn Bennett
Sinclair
Gyecley
Mr. Benner
Sunday Herald
Bennet
Mick
Aawa
Morace Greeley
Honey J Raymond
Miende
Hine
Ching
Bonnelio
Yacavilla
Cal
Medician
Vacaville