Bingville Shepherd of the Birds in a Town Aflame
In Bingville thirteen year old Robert Temmett Moran the Shepherd of the Birds lives with his mother amid a world of art and neighbor Pauline Baker. The village turns money mad as prices rise and Bing family power grows. Pauline elopes and disappears as the Old Spirit is fired and Judge Crocker’s garden frames a changing town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingville
Robert Temmett Moran
Judge Crocker
Pauline Baker
J. Patterson Bing
Bing
Teutcher
Baker
Candlestick-Miker
Hiram W Blenkinsop
Drenkard
Bing- Ville
Three-Continued Tales of Bingville Hard Times and Hope
The tale paints a winter of scarcity in Bingville with cold homes, high prices, and stolen rails. Banks feel secure yet communities suffer as influenza and hunger rise while Father ONeil helps the sick and needy and the Widow Moran struggles to keep warm.
Humble Shepherd Helps Town In Dark Winter
A Shepherd consoles a sick boy and a hoarding coin prompts charity. Father O'Neil, Mr. Singleton, and Mr. Bloggs guide neighbors to share wood, food, and warmth. Hiram Blenkinsop laments self and dreams of a grand return to aid his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denaline
Mr. Broggs
Father O’neil
Hal
Mr. Singleton
Father O'Neil
Bob
Mr. Blores
Mr. Bloggs
Hiram Glenkinsop
Hazelmead
Sid
Abe
Sinsleton
Blenkinsop
Hiram Blenkinsop
Too Experienced Actress and Widower React in London Answers
A witty London exchange features an actress with seasoned stagecraft and a widower who doubtful about an encore, underscoring a playful clash of emotions and public personas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A Child Who Helped and Workers Who Won't
A sermon outline treats Jesus as a worker who teaches in the synagogue on the Sabbath and proves his deity by life and power. It contrasts labor as service to God with idleness among Thessalonians and urges work, self supported charity, and avoidance of busybodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Slim
Tlim
Tim
God
Thessalonica
Paul
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Boosts Women's Health
Letters from Mrs A Keller of Afton Tennessee and Mrs Mary Lister of Adrian Michigan praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy during the Change of Life. They report relief from hot flashes nerves and weakness after using the root and herb medicine and urge other women to try it and request a free informational book from The Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afton
Tenn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mary Lister
Frank Street
Adrian
Mich
Lydia EH
Pinkham
Lydia EE. Pinkham
Woman Finds Feigned Joy Lacking Deep Feeling
A reflective line notes a woman gains no real pleasure from experiences she cannot cry about. The quote suggests emotional depth hinges on visible sorrow and genuine response.
Red Cross Ball Blue Keeps Cloths Bright
A brief note notes that Red Cross Ball Blue preserves whiteness of all cloths and towels until they wear out, claiming effective bleaching benefits.
Hidden rider Bay Middleton tale from Lord Rossmore
In remembering Lord Rossmore who died in England, the article recalls Bay Middleton praised as a top rider. It retells a joke about Middleton hiding in a lady’s bedroom and being found inside a bolster when a voice revealed his location, illustrating his slender frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rossmore
England
Bay Middleton
Bay
Ray
Middleton
Proud Parents Joke About Toddler’s First Words
A playful exchange shows a mother and father joking about their toddler George Uri reciting nursery lines. The mother notes he can say "Baa, baal" with pride as he learns language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Uarry
Inseparable Pair Recalled in Acrimonious Exchange
A terse dialogue recalls Wagele and his young wife as inseparable, with a remark that he calls her his altar ego. The exchange hints at personal closeness and public perception in a domestic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagele
Wes
Believes in Saving Pennies and a Savvy Banker
A Philadelphia Public Ledger item notes a New York investment banker chasing Pennies, famed for yearly private car inspections of a southern railroad. He travels with two large valises for clothes, uses a barber shop bath, tips a porter five cents, pays 25 cents for a bath, and sleeps in his car to avoid hotel costs while his valet never cleans his shaving cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
New York
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Lunch menu dialogue from early house kitchen
A casual kitchen exchange lists ham scraps yesterday beef roast two sausages and celery. The speakers decide to make chicken croquettes, reflecting everyday meal planning and thrift in a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ichino and
Times-Dispatch
Toment Adviser Harshly Dismisses Peer Plea
A report notes a person uses a hostile remark to tell another to go to the devil. The incident highlights escalating tensions and raises questions about conduct in the dispute.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iyto Irving Bacheller
Irving Bachdller Illustrations
BY Fkwwinee
Sob
Mr. Bloges
Millerton
Trey
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Mr. Bing
Otis Singleton
Conegregeational Church
Moran
Unifsem International
K. Pitzwater
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
BIBLE
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