THAT GIRL OF JOHNSONS CHAPTER CONTINUED MEETS JOHNSON SEEKERS
An excerpt shows horsemen arriving at a mountain scene asking after Johnson who was summoned to the Green case. A woman recalls danger on the mountain and the fear of his possible death. Dolores remains at the gate, awaiting news as the riders depart, leaving her unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Dolores
Sadie
Younge Green
Father
Green
Dolores Johnson Bravely Asks for Father on Mountain
Dolores journeys with Green and a rugged group to search for her missing father Johnson on a misty mountain path. A vulture notes danger as Dolores calls, and Green descends the cliff with a rope to reach a possible shelter where Johnson might be trapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores
Young Green
Miss Johnson
Yonder Mountain
Green
Lodie Arnee
Johnning
Exerton
Gulf
Woman Tosses Glove To Help Stranger On Stairs
A richly dressed New York woman on an elevated station stairway drops a glove as she hurries, then, seeing another girl below, deliberately throws her own unneeded glove to the plain dresser. She smiles and says you are welcome before disappearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Press
How Kermit Roosevelt Proved Ownership Of Goldfish
A New York Times anecdote about Kermit Roosevelt solving a nursery dispute after one goldfish died. He asserts ownership claiming the sister could not distinguish which fish belonged to whom, saying simply, How did I know Huh Just be a girl. The tale highlights a childhood sibling rivalry over a shared aquarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kermit Roosevelt
Kermit
New York
Times
Forgetful pilot proves his license at church
In Bermuda, a young Fox family pilot forgot his license while heading to Paget for his wedding. Rushed back to Hamilton, he reappeared with the license, which stated James Fox was a competent pilot of ships into Hamilton Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bermuda
Fox
Long Island
Paget
George
James Fox
A Song of Hope and Light in Quiet Daisies
Fragmentary verse about praise to the Giver of days, a sparrow, a daisy lifting its face to the sun, and hopeful trust in divine care. Mentions Bones in the night and a heavenly father’s love, amid dreamy spiritual images and tender faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery Little Sparrow
Ord
Daisy
Aweel
Aonhier
There Are No Old Barbers Narrative Opinion
A New York Press comment argues most barbers under forty stay in the trade while few older barbers find work. It claims that at age forty many leave nursing the trade for other jobs and that most never reach proficiency. The piece notes men will travel far for a good shave or cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Mixed Global News Highlights From 1900s Dispatches
The army appropriation bill is signed while reports cite oil discoveries near Hote Arizona and an avalanche killing thirteen in Brieg Switzerland. Japanese forces reportedly land 20 000 troops at Kin Chau near Port Arthur as Peru's cabinet resigns. Norway Sweden and Denmark seek neutrality, Iceland opens to women at a world expo, and robbers loot an Iola Wisconsin bank with nitroglycerin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hote
Arizona
Brieg
Switzerland
Kin Chau
Port Arthur
British Columbia
Tme
New~ark
N. J
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Iceland
Iola
Wis
Tranoff
Moscow University
Frederick Seymour Barrington
St. Louia
James McCann
Baxington
Tientsin
Admiral Alexieff
Far East
St. Petersburg
Senate
Department of Concessions
Budapest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnson’s
Jean Rate Ludlvum
Aoerion
Act of Congress
Street & Smith
Librarian of Congress
Washingtos
D. C
Warsaw
Frederick V. Martin
Porto Rico
United States
Europe
Russia
Japan
Africa
Acme Pottery
Crookeville China Company
Crooksville
Ohio
Treasury
Fee
Toronto
Ont
Glucose Refining Company
Peoria
Ill
Bellevue Hospital
New York City