Regency era intrigue in the South and a perilous night
Lydia faces social pressure and a looming marriage proposal from Governor Telfare while Buckley and allies maneuver in a tense town. Kitty Cosby enjoys power and schemes, but Lydia warns against meddling as Buckley grapples with threats and a rising riot. A street confrontation ends with a suspected shooting near the Johnston House as the plot thickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Atlanta
Miss Cosby
Kitty
Truitt Reflects on Moonshining Threats and Family Pressure
In NE morning December 1, George counsels Jeff Truitt, a frail, young moonshiner, amid threats from a hostile gang. Truitt worries about blood feud talk and warns his worried parents as he contemplates returning home to face the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff
Buckley
Johnston House
George
Joe Ratey
Jeff Truitt
Truitt
Jer
King Edward Insulted Sparks Indian Press Backlash
Journal excerpts from Gujranwala accuse anti-British editors of inciting mutiny and contempt toward the King Emperor. Letters lampoon imperial authority while calls grow for government action against seditious Indian press and boycott-dominated Eastern Bengal tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
European Defence Association of
Calcutta
Government of
Bengal
Improving the Dairy Herd Through Breeding and Selection
Professor Dean of Ontario outlines a method to raise herd quality and milk yield. He notes increasing cows milking from about a dozen to thirty, with averages exceeding 8,000 pounds of milk and 300 pounds of butter per cow, despite 1906 declines due to firstCalf heifers. He stresses setting a strict standard of 6,000 pounds milk and 250 butter, culling cows not meeting it, raising all heifer calves, and using balanced feeding including eight pounds of meat per 30 pounds of milk to improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean of
Ontario
Hearnl
Babcock
Palace Paupers Live In Luxury In London Workhouse
A government report shows London poorhouse facilities outspending private mansions with electric lighting, stained glass, and lace curtains. The Gapcliffe workhouse site cost over 1.3 million dollars with high per inmate electricity and cooking costs. Socialist councils funded extravagant amenities, sparking calls to abolish guardians and transfer control to boroughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammersmith
Socialist Council
London
John Burns
A Fight In the Air by W E Webb
In a cat story a hawk attacks a kitten from fifty feet in the air. The hawk seizes the sleeping kitten on the grass, but the cat struggles free, causing the hawk to retreat as the feline recovers and lands safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Webb
Training of Children and the Path to Manners
The piece contrasts two parenting theories on manners, arguing neither fully works. Unselfishness anchors good manners, while social rules must be warmed by concern for others. True charm comes from desire, not mere imitation or rigid instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miust
Munch
King in an Oven at Little Woolford Manor
A local legend from Warwickshire claims Charles II hid in the mansion oven at Little Woolford Manor during Cromwellian pursuit. The tale says I O U debts and a large fire failed to unearth him, as the king slipped from the concealed oven after the hearth fire was lit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwickshire
Little Woolford
Ingram
LITTLE WOOLP@RD MANOR HOUSE
Charles N
Cromwell
Charles
Neapal meal of the buoy noted by New York Times
A prominent New Yorker argues the meal should be eaten when nerves and muscles are nourished, advising a flexible schedule from 7 to 9 o'clock for optimal digestion and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wei
By Will N. Harben
Lee Ee
Milly
Amy
Richmond
Tilly
Kitty Cosby
Mrs. Cranston
Parsons
Woodburys
Delmars
Hallie
Bishop Meade
George Buckley
Georgia
Old Dominion
Telfare
Berth Walk
South
Edward
Native Press
Itmead
Longon
Beee Gemeou Evening Board
Billignis
Uesieou
Eure
Woost Capel&ve
Ratepayers’ Association
Buckingham Palace
Wirling
King
Charles ii
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