Clash on the Caribbean brig as captors threaten McAllister
The captain Barclay asserts Andrew McAllister is unworthy of pity and death if disbelieved. The narrator, McAllister, and Barclay clash while two youths face overpowering foes, McAllister’s fate sealed as a scream echoes from the cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barclay
Andrew McAllister
McAllister
Captain Barclay
Burford
Captain’s Schemes and Slave Trade expose on the sea
The captain reveals his plan to use McAllister’s nephew lookalike to infiltrate the island plantation. He details the slave trade circle fueling Jamaica to New England rum, the brutal mate Shively, and the island fortress where the treasure lies. The young narrator faces a stark choice between death or a treacherous fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew McAllister
Jamaica
Caribbean
Ashantee
New England
Bonny
Calabar
McAllister
Francia Barclay
Satan
Jack Shively
Shively
Halal Erate
Paper Aprons and Crepe Paper Fashions
A writer extols paper aprons made from a half roll of crepe paper with quick fringe designs as cheaper, low maintenance alternatives to cotton garments. It notes paper table cloths and crepe caps for cleaning use, plus hair bows of crepe paper replacing ribbons, all emphasizing saving on ironing and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eayschouis
Spurlock-Neal CO
Nashville
Tenn
Pirate shadows threaten Straitsamouth in 1149 tale
Richard Lindsay narrates a Straitsamouth scene where a Notorious pirate aboard the Black Panther draws near. A beach burial leads to a staged murder aboard, exposing Lindsay. Captain Barclay of the Black Panther courts danger as a youth named Robert McAllister surfaces, tied to Jamaica and an elder McAllister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Straitsamouth
Richard Lindsay
Black Panther
Lindsay
Burford
Barclay
The
Robert McAllister
Jamaica
McAllister
Zoba
Chapter IV Another Man's Shoes Opens with Burford Side Glance
The narrator stands by the blue water when Burford suddenly grips his arm. He scans Burford for emotion, but Burford remains inscrutable and calm as the moment unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burford
Introducing Mr. Gush the Great Salesman
A Boston Globe clipping profile describes Mr. Gush a confident salesman who boasts of big business dreams and a tough attitude toward customers. His wife calls him a major businessman while he jokes about sales battles and being hard to keep up with by his boss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gush
nAt
Happy Hour
Real Foy Town The Toy Town of Britain
The real toy town of Britain is London. Wooden toys like rocking horses and doll houses come from factories in south London. In old days wooden toys were mainly made by home workers who focused on one article but earnings were low and competition from Germany reduced this craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
South
Londo
Germany
Unproductive Lands in Campagna di Roma District
In Italy the Campagna di Roma between Rome and the coast is described as largely unproductive. Recurrent drainage efforts have failed to improve the area, and it is presently used mainly as grazing ground for cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Campagna di Roma
Rome
It Is Not Always the Head of a Family Who Pays Bills
A concise observation notes that financial responsibility for household expenses can fall on more than the household head, reflecting changing family dynamics and shared duties in budgeting.
Unusual Basket Pillow Tutorial from 1927 Western Union
A craft note guides making a basket shaped cushion from a square pillow base. Use mette silk cover with gold braid to suggest weave, pale green ribbons for leaves, and brown flowers at the top. Add gilt chains as handles and curtain rings bound with embroidery silk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Medieval Flowers and Their Uses in Society
The article notes medieval flower cultivation served more than beauty. It cites charms against evil spirits, medicinal value, love potions, and emblems for rival factions shaping cultural practices and beliefs.
Native American Muskrats Describe Traits and Trade Use
Nature Magazine notes muskrats are North American, with scaly vertically flattened tails acting as rudders in water. The species faces no imminent extermination, though fur has been widely used under various trade names. Average length about 21 inches and weight around two pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Oldest American Line The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad claims the title of oldest American line with its first rail laid on July 4 1828 by Charles Carroll of Carrollton last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence. It notes Delware and Hudson as an older company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Charles Carroll
Carrollton
Delwara & Hudson
Oregon Lake Hosts Thriving Freshwater Shrimp Gammarus
Officials report gammarus thriving in at least one Oregon lake. The shrimp serves as prime trout food, with trout growing to two to three times their original size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Ornithopter: flying machines modeled on wing flapping
The term ornithopter covers any flying device modeled after bird or insect wing flapping. Few men are worth their own price.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carib G
By Ellery H. Glark
Bobbs-Merrill Co
WNU Bervice
McAlister
Ufé
Edna-Purdy Walsh
Chapter
Mr. Gush, the
Great Salesman
Mr. Gush
Boston Globe
Vroxgxg
Xakgko Aikles
Real Foy Town
Champion
Electro
Toledo
Ohio
Harimless
J. S Hullin
Hope St
Los Angeles
Calif
Dept. F
Atlantic Ave
Lynbrook
N. Y
Hanford
Indianapolis Cancer Hospital
Indianapolis
Ind
Mitchell
Hall & Rugkel
Waverly Pl
New York
Parker
Hiscox
N.Y
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Harold Somers
Brooklyn
Harnor
K-R-O CO
Seti