Zadora Saves Smith From Mob in Narrow Justice
In a tense village scene Za dora confronts an angry mob about John McWinter’s death. She reveals the trap and dog caused the lethal fumes, proving Smith innocent and turning a lynching into a confession of the true killer. The crowd disperses as Smith is freed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zudora
John
Hassam Ali
Zadora
John McWinter
Smith
McWinter
Storm
Vander Linden Bazar Varnishes Claim Lustre Finish
An ad from Vander Linden Bazar promotes high lustre or soft finish finishes for varnishes and paints. It urges customers to try their products and fine brushes, inviting readers to be shown how to apply the coatings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Vander Linden
Vander Linden
A Ruse That Failed In Italy With Bandits
Comedian Ravengelo planned a ransom stunt while traveling in Italy. Bandits captured him but upon discovering he was an actor they made him work for his board. The plan unraveled as a publicity stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravengelo
Italy
Bad conduct soils the finest ornament in youth
A clipped quotation from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a young waiter’s conduct and tips in a lunchroom, remarking on his appearance and the impact of his behavior and earnings in comparison to peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Practical Proof Of Ambidextrous Skill Asks Boy To Train
A father urges his son to become ambidextrous, insisting he must use either hand with equal skill and confidence. The boy replies that he can defeat any boy with either hand, signaling readiness and pride.
Evolution of the pollywog to a frog and related notes
The article traces the tadpole’s transformation from egg to frog, detailing yolk development, gill changes, and limb emergence. It contrasts tadpoles with newts and toads, noting that adult frogs spend much time in water but come to the surface to breathe. A separate New York World fragment recounts a frightening encounter with wolves chasing a hound, ending in the hound's survival and two wolves killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
New York World
What man in history do you like most
A Philadelphia Ledger survey of several hundred Philadelphia school children yields colorful replies. Columbus is praised for paving the way for others Monroe is noted for doctrine and accessibility De Soto is praised for enduring the Mississippi and finding his grave Paul Jones is celebrated for defiance and victory Andrew Jackson is praised for using old hickory against the British
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Columbus
Monroe
de Soto
Waden
Mississippi
Paul Jones
Andrew Jackson
Philadelphia Ledger
Jack and Jill Hire a Mare to Reach Town
In a verse from the New York Press a tale unfolds of Jack and Jill whose car breaks down on the hill. They seek help from Farmer Cross who lends his mare to pull them through and land them safely in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Jill
Jil
Pat
New York Press
The Most Famous Song Across the World
A London paper ranks Malbrook as the world's most famous tune with refrains "We won't home till morning" and "For he's a jolly good fellow" known across Europe and America. The air dates to crusade times, was popularized at Versailles, and used in Bizet, Beaumarchais, and Beethoven works, shaping global culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Annie Laurie
America
Malbrook
Europe
Mal.plaquet
Versailles
Bizet
Marie Antoinette
Tuileries
Beaumarchais
Figaro
Beethoven
Napoleon
du Maurier
Trilby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Faassen
den Adel Ca
Smiths
Louis Globe- Democrat
Jack and Jill
Farmer Cross
Hart Schaffner & Mara
Heerema
Love Bros
Puritan Drug Co
Marshal Gourke
Odessa
Gourko
Russia
Autorres
Gourke
Gonurko
South China
Dyea
Klondike