Brindle the Lion Mayhem Ends in Circus Tragedy
In a Cosmopolitan circus cage a fight erupts when Archon the lion goes mad amid tense performance. Brindle, the loving lion, defends Zelka and Sue Ran, fending off Archon and saving the girl as Berthels is wounded. Archon is killed in the chaos, Archon’s keeper Berthels is injured, and Brindle becomes best man at a grim wedding held after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tance Brindie
Berthels
Hint
Bie
Berthell
Archon
Brindie
Brindle
Sue
Lie
Zelka
Otera
Mile
Milo
Sue Berthels
Den
Brinedic
Phil
Protor
Ceesar
Senator
Ion
Arebon
Von
Stioke
Nimi
Abe
Lon
Arebion
Brindlet
Legend of St Andrew’s bones in Scotland and Regulus tale
The fragment recounts a legend of St Andrew’s relics brought from Constantinople by a monk named Regulus and buried near the coast that became modern St Andrews. It questions the truth of the tale and notes Scotland’s patron saint ties to the country and its church history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrew
Regulus
Rule
St' Andrew
Constantinople
Scotland
St Andrews
Saint Andrew’s Link to Scotland Highlighted in Chronicle
The passage notes Saint Andrew’s connection to Scotland, referencing his life and martyrdom, and cites the founding of the Order of St. Andrew in 1087 by a figure who would later confer it on the king and sixteen Knights, as recorded in the London Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bot
Scotland
Tweed
Order of St. Andrew
Loodon
Sleep and eyelids bloom into tea, a prince’s tale
A Persian prince with vows of sleep meets his betrothed after a seven day trek. He rests under a date tree and succumbs to sleep, cutting off his eyelids and tossing them away. From his lids grows the tea plant. The tale ends with the question of what Indians would think and whether lovers could row again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antil
Lonceble
Bere
Canada Not a Land of Endless Winter Says Scots Writer
A Scottish writer defends Canada against Kipling’s suggestion that snow defines the nation. He depicts Quebec gardens, Ontario swamps, and wheat fields in sunlit detail to argue Canada is not a winter land. Trade figures show British emigration to the U S outweighs Canada, implying Canadian goods deserve broader recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Journal of
Aberdeen
Canada
Kipling
Snow
Rudyard Kipling
Quebec
Ontario
Board of Trade
United Sates
Dominion
United States
Dr J Beat Crozier Named in Grosvenor Portrait Volume
Dr J Beat Crozier author of History of Intellectual Development is chosen as one of 800 representatives in the Grosvenor Press empire in the splendid vein of portraits and biographies. He will represent the philosophy department and Canada, a distinction his countrymen applaud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Beatte Crozier
Grosvenor Press
Dr. Crovier
Department of Philosophy
Dog Wins Welcome At Pear Tree Orchard
A dog at a pear tree barked loudly as an intruder approached the orchard. The owner believed the dog warned him, but the narrator argues the dog’s noisy greeting was due to its boisterous nature, not malice or intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Rep
Bie
Londoners and milk and crowding in the city
Londoners drink less than seven gallons of milk a year. Different authorities exercise control over the port of London. One thousand deaths of Londoners are recorded, with 287 feet in winter and 226 in summer. London’s cemetery area works out at one acre for each 1,700 people. Around 900,000 Parson’s live in the city, with many sleeping two per room and 26,000 six or more in a room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix
Port of
London
Household Hints From A Bygone Era
Household hints advise counteracting sewer issues with nine handfuls of wall in the toilet room basins. Wipe paint with a sponge, avoid staining polish, and shake bedding away from patients. Mend before washing, repair leather by egg froth treatment, and polish dining tables weekly with turpentine and olive oil. Pour off questionable milk, and care for rubber gloves to remove grease.
Society Manners Warn Debutante About Family Truths
A Philadelphia Press note warns that a young debutante’s mask slips at home revealing a peevish selfish side. The piece says the sweet voice used in society may turn snappy at home and overheard arguments prove harsh realities about character and respect for family wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean
Philadelphia
Bee keeping success by Mrs. N. L. Stow of Evanston
Mrs. N L Stow wife of ex Alderman Stow has built a large apiary near Evanston after starting in Ashland avenue in 1884 with four hives. Her operation grew to eighty colonies making it the largest in the country. She manages every task herself and has never had a swarm escape in seventeen years. She contributes to bee journals and is recognized as a leading authority in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. L. Stow
Evanston
Stow
Ashland Avenue
Japan's Modern Woman Sees Shift In Marriage Trends
A Detroit Tribune summary cites a bright Japanese woman's view that increased education and clubs raise standards for husbands. She notes more women remain single as they gain algebra geometry chemistry poetry and drama knowledge, making fewer old maids as a generation ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The
Detroit Tribune
Simplicity in Floral Centerpieces Rules Art and Nature
The text argues that elaborate and expensive centerpieces are not always the most beautiful. Simplicity often outshines complexity in art and nature. A simple vase with garden asparagus and coreopsis, or a plain vase displaying leaves, can be charming and highlight the vase itself and the maker's craft.
Hon David Wark Pioneered Confederation Century Of Service
Ottawa correspondent notes Hon David Wark of Fredericton New Brunswick is entering his ninety fifth year and remains active in Senate since 1867. He helped push intercolonial free trade and imperial federation, advocated Newfoundland inclusion, and has shown steadfast independence and vigor in public life. His long career includes shaping Canadas economic ties with the United States and the imperial federation movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
David Wark
Fredericton
New Truumwick
Ottawa
Kent
Newick
Confederation
Canadian Senate
Piace
Britain
Senate
Ireland
Wark
Empire
Federaton
Tomerow
Canossa
United States
British North America
Eee Confederation
Newfoundland
Humors of Parliament and a caricaturist encounter
An English speaking hotel scene in Ottawa follows a London drawing tone. A Canadian artist in the audience is described with priests and a self deprecating talk about modern Christian effort. The tale ends with a comic remark about a room mix up and the caricaturist Tam Furniss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Opera House
Alvine
Judge Concludes Jury Still Out After Three Hours
The judge remarks that several jurors are still deliberating after about three hours. The defendant’s attorney questions progress while the court notes the deliberations are ongoing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elias Lisle
Circus
Averieen Sakes Ele
of Pos
Dr. Munhall
Prom
Tam Furniss
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