The Stranger Reveals Family Secret and Bridal Union
Stanley Vernon reveals he is the rightful brother of the troubled man and resolves the haunted house mystery. He plans to wed Rose Vere after clearing the past, while Mr Cowley aids in a quiet burial and a Christmas peace settles over Mecklenburgh Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cowley
Stanley Vernon
Rose
Vere
Italy
Charles
Mrs. Cowley
Mecklenburgh Square
Mrs. Macarthy
Vernon
Hollow Ash Hall and a Mining Camp Tale Continues
A love story unfolds in a peaceful cottage by the sea with Rose and a devoted husband. Hollow Ash Hall lies in ruin as a ghostly past haunts the present and new lives begin at Mecklenburgh Square and a Mecca of mining camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reader
Hollow Ash Hall
Mrs. Cowley
Mecklenburgh Square
George Vernon
Australia
Injun Jim Wants Susie In White Man’s School
A Washoe Indian man arrives at a Western Nevada settlement and demands his daughter Susie. The scene shows a tense clash of cultures as the teacher and Indian maidens react to the request while Susie follows her father toward the brush. The moment captures the power dynamics, language barriers, and looming departure into the landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Susie
Wanda
Chloride Hill
Flore
Institute
Greasewood Canon
Nevada
Jim
Picking Up Gold In Axim Streets
An Africa Gold Coast anecdote describes a resident guiding a woman to sift road scrapings for gold dust. In a staged half hour process, multiple platters and water rinses separate sand, gravel, and debris until a crescent of gold dust appears, yielding about two shillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Hodgson
Gold Coast
Africa
Axim
Protectionists warn that steel trusts shield small firms
The American Protective Trust League president Moore argues protection keeps small steel makers viable against foreign rivals. He says removing tariffs would flood the U.S. market with cheap imports, forcing smaller manufacturers out while big trusts dominate. He criticizes free traders for praising steel leaders who favor dismantling protective measures. The editorial contrasts this with calls to uphold reciprocity and partisan platforms from 1896 to 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chales A. Moore
American Protective Turf? League
New York
Express
Mr. Moore
Steel Trust
Great Britain
France
Germany
United States
Moore
Carnegie
San Francisco Chronicle
Faulty Memories on Tariff Policies and Trade Beliefs
The author attacks tariff advocates who push trade treaties and insist on buying more from foreigners to balance trade. They note the rise in exports from protection and challenge the nega tion of this theory while asking for specifics on where limits and domestic losses would occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Economist
George J. Roberts
Mint
Roberts
Ledger
United States
St. Paul
Philadelphia
Pioneer Press
Free trade motto questioned as folly in new era debate
A Free Trade pamphlet argues for removing tariffs to help foreign buyers, but the editor calls it foolish and detrimental to American prosperity. The piece warns that sacrificing the home market to foreign competition hurts Americans more than it helps. New born foal care and feeding guidance follows, emphasizing milk formula, jaw health, and hygiene to prevent disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Shifts in Suez Canal Traffic 1899 1900
1899 canal traffic totaled 13 815 991 tons and 1900 13 699 238 tons. British tonnage remained dominant in 1900, exceeding 17 771 346 tons, with large German French and Dutch shares. American tonnage fell as ships headed to Philippines and China by other routes. German gains reflect China war and troop movements. British India supplied the army, not using the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez
Philippines
China
Suez Canal
South Africa
Cape
Germany
India
Poultry Statistics Aid Farmers For Better Flock Data
The article urges poultry keepers to collect careful, tabulated data on their flocks. It lists items such as total fowls by sex, hens set, chicks hatched, eggs under hens, fertile eggs, hatch percentages, mortality rates, and other observables. Analysis of these figures distinguishes successful raisers from those working in the dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Murillo
Ernest Seton-Thompson Advocates Camera Hunting
The naturalist argues hunting with a camera requires more nerve and grit than firing a gun. He contends earning fame demands effort beyond climbing the social ladder. He insists sheep should not be fed dirty food or foul water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Seton-Thompson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hollow Ash
Hall
Deep
Blue Sea
AIDS
Lenglish Rep Tractore
National Republican