Tempest and Lucy Carew in Craven Country Home
Basil Tempest, famed poet, shuts himself in his English estate to avoid fame. Lucy Carew arrives from America to study him and drafts a synopsis of his poems. After a stormy start, Tempest enlists her help with his manuscript and seeks London, while an affair with Lady Ormond complicates schemes of divorce and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basil Tempest
Craven
Lucy Carew
England
Tempest
Lucy
London
Jancy
Ormond
Chapter IV Continued in a Confiding Room Reverie
Miss Drew recalls Basil's early talent and family ties. Mrs Henry and Miss Carew reflect on Sir Geoffrey, Lady Tempest, and Basil's lonely upbringing, with memories of Paris and Craven. The talk shifts to writing and the old housekeeper's reveries about the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Drew
Parsons
Mr. Basil
Henry
Craven
Geoffrey
Oxford
Sir Geoffrey
Miss Carew
Tempest and Miss Carew Readies for a New Novel
Tempest returns to London with Miss Carew in his country house as they discuss his manuscript and the fate of a novel. She reads aloud, he pushes for sponsorship, and a tense dynamic grows amid setting details and a looming continuation.
Travel Punchline About Two College Friends
Two former college friends travel abroad with opposite aims. One aims to visit every guidebook spot. the other seeks constant amusement. A quarrel prompts a joke about writing a book, revealing the line about Travels with a Donkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Austria Faces Bread Price Surge and Possible Measures
The article notes a 640 percent rise in bread prices in Austria since 1907 and discusses government steps to curb living-cost increases. It argues that militarism and border issues worsen conditions, with disarmament unlikely and famine a looming threat. It also mentions Massachusetts tree planting along highways totaling fifteen thousand trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Massachusetts
Zsrboriculturs
The Elevator Joke Across the Editor's Desk
A visitor with iridescent whiskers tests a copy boy with a joke about a popular actor whose rise involved an elevator and a detective suitor pursuing a vanished girl. The exchange ends with silence under a bleak night sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guurri
St. Joe
Eliza
They Won’t Tell the Scandal About Mr Hideous
Citizens discuss a rumored, withheld scandal about a person named Mr Hideous. Reactions show shock and curiosity as details remain undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hideous
She Liked the Place Selection by a Lady’s Maid
A lady’s maid praises her mistress taste as she notes gowns and ribbons that flatter her. The dialogue highlights refined attire and the mistress’s sartorial guidance.
Ballinger Under Fire In Ballinger Pinchot Hearing
Washington testimony before the Ballinger Pinchot investigation reveals Chief Engineer A P Davis strongly opposed Secretary Ballinger. Davis said Ballinger directed slow restoration of power sites on public lands and issued only oral orders. James R Garfield testified that a $30,000,000 irrigation bond plan was unnecessary and that Taft and Wickersham lacked facts on reclamation certificates and Garfield currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. P. Davis
Reclamation Service
Ballinger
Pinchot
Davis
Garfield
Pepper
James R. Garfield
Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger- Pinchot
Taft
Congress
West
Wickersham
Banker on Trial for Embezzling From Tipton Bank
Indianapolis case reports William H. Marker former cashier of the First National Bank of Tipton and Noah N. Marker former assistant cashier indicted for embezzlement and complicity. The United States district attorney said evidence will show misapplication of thousands of dollars and false bank reports to the comptroller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
First National Bank of
Tipton
William H. Marker
United States Court of
Marker
Noah N. Marker
United States
Charles W. Miller
Trenaury
House panel substitutes ICC for court of commerce in bill
Washington reporting the interstate commerce commission was placed in place of the proposed court of commerce in the administration railroad bill by the house committee on interstate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commission
Taft bin
House
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Court of Commerce
Administration
House Committee On Interstate Commerce
Doctor Fritch Sentenced for Manslaughter in Millman Case
Dr. George A. Fritch was sentenced to serve from 7% to 15 years in the Jackson state penitentiary for manslaughter in the death last August of May Belle Millman of Ann Arbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
George A. Fritch
Jackson
Maybelle Millman
Ann Arbor
Senator Daniel Stricken At Daytona With Paralysis
United States Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia was stricken with paralysis in Daytona Beach Florida on Wednesday. He is in a hospital and his physicians say he will recover. A second stroke does not follow according to doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona
Fla
United States
John
Daniel of
Virgina
Convicted of Child Murder in Wankegan Case
Henry Amanza of Chicago was found guilty Saturday of murdering his illegitimate 12 year old son Walter Knobel of Chicago. The jury fixed his punishment at 14 years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wankegan
Ill
Henry Amanza
Chicago
Walter Knobel
Tramp Charged in Clinton Man's Death
A. W. Lundgren, 63, died from head injuries alleged to be caused by a tramp named John Reed. Reed is charged with murder in Clinton, Iowa after the Sunday incident at a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
A. W. Lundgren
John Heed
Reed
Return Visit Brings City Folk to Country Relatives
Mrs. Warburton laments relatives of her husband visiting from the country. She and Mrs. Wilson trade jibes about hosting, shopping, theatergoing, and a misfired country bias as they recall the awkward tension of entertaining five guests and city life vs rural hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Warburton
James
Bobbie
Diplomacy Wins Settlement for Hingham Pastor Appointment
1747 in Hingham John Brown was invited to be pastor. One opponent, swayed by Brown’s humor, questioned grounds of opposition. Brown challenged him, noting mutual folly in opposing the aggregate parish opinion, leading to the man withdrawing objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Marie van Vorst
Amanda of the Mill
Miss Desmond
Aeoy
J. 3. Lippincott Company
Mr Tempest
Ramshills
Paris
Lady Ormond
THE
Oker
EGE “Tarian Millinery
Reclamation
Tipton, Ind
Commerce
Dr. Fritch
Senator Daniel Stricken
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