Letter of Love Written By A Man Who Can Not Write His Name
Wesley Snedner confesses to Miss Elmira that the letter praising his heart was penned by Silas Mansur because he cannot write his own name. The moment exposes his vow to win her, despite fear and social pressure, in a small community near Chinkapin Hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley
Jack Crawford
Silaskin
Silas Mansur
Miss Elmira
Silas
Wild Geese Die In Harsh Winter Flight
Late southern migration of wild geese causes widespread losses across farms and ships. Reports detail geese colliding with farm buildings and wrecked in storms, including eleven carcasses aboard the whaling ship Dart off Newfoundland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Hudson Bay
Arctic Ocean
Dart
Newfoundland
Old Shoem Janitors Reclaim Tenants Shoes For Auction
Re using old shoem janitors collect shoes cast away by tenants and send them to auction rooms where they are sorted into piles marked Men Women Children. In a recent sale in one of the big shops crowds eager to sell. Prices around ten cents apiece were noted as bidders competed for leather and material.
Woman Railroad Builder Dominates Quietly in Michigan and the South
The article extols Mrs Beacham a top railroad contractor who directs men and oversees vast projects across the United States. It notes her profit on a Tennessee Central contract of eighty thousand dollars and an annual earning around fifty thousand. Her current task includes five miles of line from Kirby Station Virginia as part of a larger one hundred mile coal mine to sea railroad project. She employs about one hundred fifty workers and manages supplies with firm leadership. Her personality blends determination with feminine charm and she is highly popular with her staff. The piece also mentions her two sons Claud and Erwin and her husband, now an invalid, with much work done in the southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley
Little Cross Roads Chapel
Michigan
Beacham
Claud
Erwin
Tennessee Central Railroad
Sands and Oliver
Richmond
Edome
Royal Quarrels Over Chess In Ancient Courts
A Tid-Bits essay recounts royal chess feuds from King Edward and Henry I to King John. It notes games that started peacefully but escalated into violent tempers, with Louis and Fulk Wariner as cited opponents and royal blows, shaping later disputes over succession and castles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Prince Henry
Henry I
France
Louis
John
Fulk Wariner
Fulk
Whittington Castle
New Chinese Methods and China Warshift
Chan Chun Man of a Canton firm with ten thousand workers discusses China’s shift toward warlike power in Philadelphia. He notes China’s ancient civilization but warns that a newer respect for war carries some barbarism while ending the era of being laughed at by more warlike nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chan Chun Man
Canton
Philadelphia
China
Grisi Flirts with Emperor in Saint Petersbourg Park
In Saint Petersbourg opera scene Mme Grisi walked with Signor Maria in the emperor's private park. The emperor greeted them and asked if the two children were Grisettes, to which Grisi replied they were Marior ettes. The anecdote highlights courtly intrigue around the famed performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Grisi
Signor Maria
St. Petersburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wes
Iystk Te
Chinkapin Hundred
Mabile
United States
John Frederick
Elector of Saxony
Mes
Theodosia Beacham
Boston
Mass
Star
Kampfe ‘Brothers Manufacturers
Star Safety
Reade Street
New York City
Webb Publishing CO
St. Paul Minn
Stevens
Wast & Gan
Des Moines
Barre Willebeet
Ehell
Rees
Aytere
Metol-Hydro
N.P.C.C
National Photographic Chemical Company
Pa. Ave
Washington, D. C
Success Magazine
Great Home Magazine of America
Pica
Continental Encyclopedia Express
Eaght
Ts. Stro
Charles Snoured
Stewart
aEoad