The Red Mirage Intrigues of Farquhar in Algiers
Sylvia Omney loves Captain Arnaud while Richard Farquhar schemes to discredit him. Farquhar resigns his commission after coercion and later joins the Foreign Legion under a false name. Gabrielle aids Farquhar as Arnaud spirals into jealousy and drink. Destinn, Lowe, and a mosque encounter weave a tale of love, danger, and mutiny as Farquhar faces trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Omney
Richard Farquhar
Arnaud
Foreign Legion
Farquhar
Sower
Preston
Gabrielle
Sylvia
Richard
Destinn
Jarquhar
Algiers
al- Maud
Colonel Destinn
Destiny
Trial and departure amid a heat soaked surrender
In a tense court scene Colonel Destinn sentences a mutinous Legionary to death by firing squad at daybreak. The story shifts to a visitor, Stephen Lowe, who offers a dangerous bargain tied to a costly invention and the future of Destinn’s son, revealing a web of motive, threat, and possible atonement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnaud
Colonel Destinn
Destinn
Ali-Mahomed
Destiny
Mr. Lowe
Stephen Lowe
England
Sower
Lowe
Destinon
Hin
Destiny and a dying man test a vow of forgiveness
In a tense scene Desire Arnaud lies dying as Madame Arnaud faces grief with dignity. Sylvia reveals a costly debt of honor tied to Richard Farquhar and urges reconciliation, while Gabrielle Smith reads the other women’s eyes and contemplates the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Destiny
Desire Arnaud
Madame Arnaud
Miss Smith
Sylvia
Gabrielle
Would a Man Die Peacefully If Grateful?
The question asks if a person can die serenely after saving another and after being given the chance to return the favor yet refusing. It explores duty, gratitude, and moral obligation within faith in God’s justice and goodness.
Sylvia May Sacrifice and the Condemned Man
A dramatic prompt questions whether Sylvia will plead for Richard if she learns Colonel Destinn intends to pressure her to sacrifice her honor for the condemned man. The ethical conflict centers on loyalty, coercion, and personal sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
Richard
Colonel Destinn
What shall I wear to the High Thought society
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a line about attire at intellectual events and questions the relevance of dress in such gatherings, reflecting social attitudes toward sophisticated discourse and appearance. The piece ponders whether clothing matters at elite intellectual functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Road making as a civic and farm duty emphasized
The Twentieth Century Farmer urges that road work be done in summer for lasting quality. Fall work leads to rough, impassable lanes in winter, increasing vehicle wear and costs. Road overseers should prioritize road condition over convenience to benefit farmers and voters.
Costume Bags and Lightweight Street Suits for Summer
The article praises linen crash and cotton fabrics for smart mid summer street suits featuring a blue heavy linen coat suit with a pleated skirt, white braid embroidery, and contrasting cuffs. It highlights fashionable vanity bags and reticules, including Betsy Ross bags in silk with bead work and moire, plus matching reticules for house gowns, all emphasizing practicality and elegance for feminine summer attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Betsy Ross
Governor Brumbaugh on Good Roads Day boosts state highway drive
Governor Brumbaugh joined about 150000 Pennsylvanians on May 25 in the Good Roads Day effort. The photo shows him shoveling dirt and driving a split log drag as part of a community project to improve highways, with many local women also contributing their labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brumbaugh
Road Improvement Push Surges in 1916 Progress
The American Highway association estimates only 10 percent of the 2.3 million miles of U S roads are improved. Still, road improvement advances in 1916 are faster than any prior period, per Goodrich Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Highway Association
Goodrich Magazine
Bohemian inventor patents two combs on elastic headband
A Bohemian inventor introduces a two comb device on an elastic band to part thick hair. The combs are inserted at the desired part, drawn apart to flatten and hold hair, then released from the head while the band remains in place.
Favorite Sunshade Styles in Early Thrift Fashion
The article notes preferred sunshade designs featuring taffeta with graded width ruffles and four to five tiers. It mentions new strap handles, ivory or translucent knobs, and a sunshade that swings from an ivory ring over the arm as popular items.
New Connecting Highway Proposed From Savannah to Seattle
A proposed highway would link Savannah Georgia and Seattle Washington and cross the Lincoln highway at Omaha An invitation will be sent to cities along the route to send delegates to a February convention in Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Seattle
Wash
Omaha
Baby carriage cover with pink white poplin embroidery
Three alternate squares of pink and white poplin formed a baby carriage cover three rows deep. White squares featured green wreaths with tiny delicate colored flowers.
The Chinese Touch on Wen Chow Hat Details Jade Embroidery
Jade green embroidery on Chinese blue silk trims a Wen Chow hat. The hat is hung round the brim with jade ornaments, creating a striking decorative piece.
Courtesy on the Road
A short note on traffic manners explains courtesy costs nothing and makes journeys smoother for drivers and others. It emphasizes politeness reduces friction and improves safety on public roads.
Safely Guarding Roads Not Required at All Speeds
The court held a county is not bound to maintain along a highway an embankment barrier strong enough to stop a car driven at 25 miles per hour, but a safeguard is required under ordinary driving conditions and not for unusual speed. Oil City Derrick reports the Massachusetts ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Oil City
Provisions on a Stranded Voyage Dinner Joke
A narrator recalls privations of a voyage and a modest lunch in the cabin beef from the bulwarks wine from the porthole and an egg from a captain's order for the ship to lay to The humor lies in improvised supplies and nautical absurdity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Weekly
Humorous Supreme Court Knit Time Scene
A Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court session features a witness described as a jolly old woman who knits while answering about the arrival time of a train. She notes she began at three o'clock and knitted twice around a stocking leg. The judge quips about stocking size, and she retorts the stocking is for herself, leaving the duration to the court's judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Massachusetts
Untitled Fragment Sparks Concern Over Public Conduct
A fragmentary remark notes caution for a young woman entering a car hall with a man, suggesting social risk and a hint of provocative behavior implied by the phrase BO. The item reads as a commentary on behavior in public spaces.
Man Pays In Sgel Dom Must Pay His Way Out
A fragment reflects a proverb-like line about paying when entering and exiting, hinting at costs or obligations tied to both entry and departure in a domain or situation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Pabre Merrill Co
Richard Nameless
Deatiun Valentag
OF Fashion
By Julia Bottomley
Vienna
Erie
H. P. Lau Company Distributors
Lincoln, N
Pennsylvania
Governor Brumbaugh
NEW Home Sewing Machine CO
Orange
Mass
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