Duel on a Train Car Ends with a Wounded Manager
A touring French actor Andras Normaine plans to marry Jessie Gordon, while Helen Delware’s husband Warduff and manager Ortley scheme to stage a duel as a rehearsal. Ortley’s loaded pistol backfires, he is wounded by his own deceit, and the company continues the journey with Ortley hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andras Normaine
France
United States
Andras
Miss Delware
Soubrette
Miss Ware
Cincinnati
New York
Louis
Gar
Wint
Cir
Jessie Gordon
Tim
Americas
Fochwin Levch
Moiris
Ister Republic
Jessie
Mies Gordon
New Orleans
Popelesson
Paris
Crowle
Rachel
Grady
Jess
Saseem Gore A. Saf
Repeh
Oteane
Wilton Ortley
Ortley
Helen Delware
Mins Delware
John Wardell
John
John Wardoffs
Warduff
Mr. Orney
Dave
Warnuff
Hin
Warduf
Arduff
Nenge
Gor- Tam
Gordon
Helen
America
Jas
Ward
Ember
Warnuit
Normaine
Waranff
Helen Delwane
Artley
Miss Gordon
Ortiey
Miss Warduff
Misa Gordon
Ortler
Comoy
Helen Delware’s Comedy Firm Gains Public Honors But Stays Ambitious
The article portrays Helen Delware as a driven actress who gained public favor and financial backing in the form of medals and American silver dollars. While her stage triumphs consumed her, she remained devoted to Wardof, concealing her marriage to John Warhol from traveling companions, and balancing professional ambition with personal loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Delware
Jobn Warhol
Wardof
bin Naty
Denenen
Rasline
London
Napoleon the Third
Adelaide
Victoria
Milo. de Montijo
Vienna
Paris
Napoleon
Duel Sparks Over Jealousy Amid Louisiana Settlement
Warduff and Normanna clash after Warduff strikes a man in a confrontation in a car. they plan a duel with pistols in Louisiana, as Ortley maneuvers to arrange a defensible, covert meeting while stoking jealousy and unresolved love tensions involving Jessie Gordon and Miss Delaware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Warduff
Andras Normanna
Wilton Ortley
Warduff
Louisiana
Oren
Ortley
Anuras
Yoop
Met
Normaine
Miss Delaware
Jessie Gordon
Miss Gordon
Jessie
France
Louisi
Telegrapher Describes Hearing Messages As Conversation
A New York Telegraph operator explains that receiving and transcribing messages feels like a running conversation rather than listening to letters or dots and dashes. He says the sensation makes accounts vivid as if someone is narrating events directly to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
EX-Queens in exile and a tale of royal luxury
Olive Weston recounts Isabella of Spain and Eugenie of France amid exile Paris salons. The piece details Isabella II s wealth and bulked fashion, Eugenie s lavish wardrobe and eccentric gifts, and the exiled court s formal pretensions versus faded sovereignty. The article weaves in Napoleon III and Victoria with social notes and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Paris
Holland
Italy
Eugenie
Napoleon L
Washington Irving
Spain
Napoleon
Castiglione
Jes Roisen
Milan
Servia
Naples
Isabella of
Isabella
Chivalrous Knights and Their Brutal Feudal Repressions
A historical critique contrasts noble conquerors with feudal tyranny, detailing cruel practices and harsh prisons like Warkworth and Kenilworth. It notes rare exceptions of piety and munificence among princes and great nobles who funded ecclesiastical foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville’s Cross
Crecy
Agincourt
Jonathan Wild
Warkworth
Kenilworth
Estee
Damian de Lacy
Dust Tracks Reveal Rug Cleanliness In Brookline Parlor
In Brookline a rug laid for guests showed every footprint in dust, prompting a humorous scene. The hostess explained the fog-like dust highlighted all tracks and that stepping on it was not deemed an offense, easing guests' guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Harnessed fish power yacht racing tale
Chicago Herald recalls Sam Parker recounting a man who used trained fish in harness attached to a yacht. A baited lure near the bow tempted the fish to pull the boat forward, allowing a slower vessel to outrun faster competitors in races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Sam Parker
Bess and Bertie Roast Each Other as Friends
Dialog excerpt shows Bessie Binthaur urging Bertie Freshleigh to seek candid advice. Bertie retorts he already has siblings at home for support. The banter conveys playful friendship and light humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie Binthaur
Bertie
Bertie Freshleigh
Bess
Puck
SPORTS MEN SHOPS AND TAXIDERMY PRICES REVEALED
A Brooklyn style narrator visits a dim New York taxidermy shop run by an Englishman to detail prices for dressing and mounting beasts birds and reptiles. Prices range from 10 to 150 for skins mounts horns and furs with items like tiger rugs elk heads and tarpon mounts cited along with the trade network from hunters and ship crews to dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain
Brooklyn
New York Bay
Riddle Text and Humorousverse Snippet Compilation
A fragment of puzzles and verses appears with quirky lines about drinking habits pedantry and clever wordplay. It includes a stray line about a sea-eagle and a Roman weight and ends with a garbled section of answers and numbers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph
Erevenge
Mile. de Montijo
Tuileries
Clothesu
Hayes
Napoleon Iit
England
Buckingham Palace
Olive Weston
Blackwood's Magazine
Boston Courier
Fish IN Harness
Sportsmen’s Spoils
Alos
Cassius
Sheronshaw
Andes
South America
Kelter
Calan
Aladdin's Palace
Wiltiam
Willie
E. R. Chadbeurn
Heer
Wilsom
Longfellow
Mannountain
Andrevy
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