Steward's night of peril and Mathilde's perilous return
In Orkwell winter night Stewart leads a search when Mathilde vanishes with Nomad. A dog guides to her wounded form on the hillside, where Stewart cradles her in his arms and vows lifelong care. The dawn brings cautious hope as the doctor praises Mathilde's strong constitution and her recovery begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne
Monsieur
Stewart
Norman
Mathilde
Grapper
James Stewart
Brougham
Orkwell Woods
Nomad
Tom
Coombe Bottom
Land of Shadows
Jem
Orkwell
Shadowland
Sir James
Miss Fearon
James
Nellie
Why are you In this prison my friend
A Washington Star quote recaps a philanthropic remark about imprisonment. The speaker reflects that folly led to confinement and cites choosing an unsuitable lawyer as the key mistake. The line underscores the legal misstep and regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Wifely Hint Sets Comic Tone in KC Journal Quip
A Kansas City Journal cartoon gag features a husband planning fishing for dinner and a wife’s pun about crabs, followed by a quip about heaven and the unexpected always happening. The exchange preserves a playful wartime era parade of jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Quiet domestic scene reveals new calm in Mathilde’s household
In a wintry parlor Mathilde learns of Flora’s actions and the changed mood of her husband. He, no longer at war with the world, answers her questions cautiously and admits he has not seen Flora since the morning after the accident. The scene hints at underlying tension and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathilde
Flora
Child piano lessons spark witty quip in Kansas City Journal
A humorous exchange notes a daughter learning piano and prefers dancing to eating. The remark about a woman who would rather sign a dance program than a dinner check reflects light social commentary from the Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas Milkins
Bifkins
Kansas_ City Journal
End of a Romantic Mystery Love Revealed
Stewart confesses long kept secrets to Mathilde in a final, intimate scene. They reconcile over past deceptions, jealousy, and a shared pledge to atone for their actions as a separate life together unfolds. The ending confirms their enduring bond and elation at last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hudson
His Plea and a Letter of Rejection from the Dead
A hobo asks a lady for food and a letter of recommendation from a former employer. She notes the man should get work, and he explains the employer is long dead, twenty years. The exchange captures a stark, period mood.
Uncomfortable Situations Expressed in Everyday Places
A humorous line contrasts a man in a millinery store with a barber shop scene where a woman brings her son for a haircut, highlighting awkward social moments in public spaces.
Editor compares writing to Milton in style
The editor notes similarities between the author’s writings and Milton noting a similar use of punctuation. The delighted author asks if this likeness is true and the editor confirms the resemblance in punctuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Their Real Rights
A dialogue notes a woman's rights meeting and a critique of fashion at the event, remarking that no up-to-date gown was present while questioning the audience's interest in such rights.
A Distinction of Terma and Laughter in a Banter
A brief exchange quotes Uncle Jasper and Mr. Erastus Pinkly in dialect. The Washington Star notes a humorous misunderstanding over raisin or lifting chickens as a rural repartee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
Mr. Erastus
Washington Star
Dropping Bolts In Inventions Change Language
The Kansas City Journal notes a very notable invention that could alter language as bolts metaphorically drop from the blue and spread widely when ships come in. The item highlights the potential for common use of the term bolts in everyday speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Munynons Eminent Doctors Offer Free Medical Exam
Free medical examination offered by Munyon's doctors for diagnosing illnesses with no obligation to follow advice. Readers mail a request and receive a diagnosis, with verdict on cure suitability. Includes address at 52nd and Jefferson, Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munyon
Mnyon
Jefferson Streets
Padelphia
Global economy snapshot and era contrasts
A wide-ranging compendium notes declines in gold stocks, high tobacco use in Europe, Egypt investing abroad, and Canada exporting motor boats. It cites rail freight losses, maple sugar production, fires in London tied to electricity, and a surge in US automobile ownership versus Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Egypt
United States
Canada
St. Lawrence
British Columbia
South Africa
London
Postum Helps Nervous Teacher End Coffee Woes
A reader recalls a year of coffee-related nerves and fatigue, finding relief after switching to Postum. She credits boiling instructions for better taste and notes improved health and ease in teaching. The letter endorses Postum as a healthier alternative for children and adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallville
Pkys
Fashion Hins Showcase Hints at Silk and Challie Wear
A fragment describes a housey yet belonging vibe in a wrapper family style. It praises a silk related house shown as a pretty, pensively developed solution and notes warmer gowns in challies as very pretty options.
Hall's Catarrh Cure touted as cure all
Readers learn of Hall's Catarrh Cure claimed to cure catarrh in all stages. An offer of one hundred dollars to any case it cannot cure is advertised alongside testimonials. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Mention of Salvation Army of Europe anti tobacco league with fifty five thousand supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scienge
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
The
Salvation Army of Europe
Safety devices reduce railroad deaths widely
The death toll among rail workers has fallen notably due to mandatory safety devices and systems. The piece also notes health risks from neck boils in hot seasons and the spread of germs from sweaty collars. It references university admissions in Prussia, Pompeii discovery reports, and various world facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
America
United Kingdom
Pompeii
London Mail
Child eats Cuticura ointment on crackers proven harmless
A New York reader reports his three year old son ate an entire box of Cuticura Ointment spread on graham crackers during a voyage. The child suffered no injury and reportedly cured a cold, with the claim that all ingredients are pure and harmless for children. Potter Droz & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors of Cuticura remedies, emphasize safety for young skin and infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Droz & Chem. Corp
Lincoln YMCA Campaign Reaches $105000 Total
In Lincoln the drive for a new YMCA home concluded with $105,048.10 pledged in ten days, surpassing the $100,000 goal. Secretary C. M. Mayne praised workers and praised sacrifices by captains, noting funds benefit area boys and the city, with a toast to the spirit of cooperation and a pledge to keep the door open for the boy at Thirteenth and P streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Mayne
City of
Lincoln
Committee For Work
Young Women’s Christian Association
Mayne
Dinsmore
Mitchell
Thirteenth and
P Streets
Mystery in New Point hinges on Jessie Kunkle’s condition
In New Point Missouri Jessie Kunkle twenty lies near death after a back shot she may survive to reveal clues. Authorities rely on whispered statements from the damaged victim and a dog that barked and growled before the attack. The animal ran toward a corn field where an assailant was believed hidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Point
Jessie Kunkle
Kunkle
Fremont Considers Selling City Water to Union Pacific
Fremont negotiates with Union Pacific to supply water for railroad engines. Daily 200 million gallons wasted as heated water pumped to condensers cannot enter mains. Officials believe the hot water could fill railroad tank needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. P. Fremont
Neb
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Fremont
Engine Jumps Coal Chute Track Collapses in Nebraska
Lincoln dispatch reports engine No 1370 driven by H L Stockton leaped the coal chute rails on the Burlington incline near the round house. The cars surged forward and then back into the engine, causing a severe wreck though the enginemen escaped injury and the track suffered damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Burlington
Round House
H. L. Stockton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alix John
Philosophy
Gou
Fieve
Mathilda
England
Perry Davis
China
Nile Valey
Europe
Germany
New York State
Lydia E.pinkham
Columbus
Ohio
Lydia E
Graniteville
Lydia E. Pinkham
Colorado
Cook & Co. P. O
Denver
Colo
Minnie Watson
Galesburg
Tulane University
Morristown
South Dakota
Morristown Land Co
Siberia
Erie Specialty Co
Harrison Ave
Jersey City
N. J
Colombia
Dos Bocas
Mexico
Damascus
Bagdad
Haarlem
W.H. Warren
Bleecker St
New York
Holland Medicine Co
Scranton
Br. McIntosh
Nastings &McIntosh Truss Co
Warner H
Philadelphia
SIP
Alaska
Great Lakes
Cuticora
Paign
Moyne
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