Earl's loyal tribute heals town after Lonsdale verdict
In Lilford a grand banquet follows Darcy Lonsdale's wrongful verdict. Lord Arlington defends him, declares innocence, and urges a public testimonial funded by five hundred pounds with broad county support to repair the injury and restore his standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl
Darcy Lonsdale
Lord Arlington
Lilford
Chrentlemen
Tarey Lonsdale
James Hardman
Elizabeth Hardman
Cavy Lonsdale
England
Bramber Arms
Darcy Lonsdale is Earnest Hero in Town's Turnabout
Lord Arlington orchestrates a reconciliation as Darcy Lonsdale, once doubted, gains trust and respect. Sleaman departs with fortune, Lonsdale’s son gains influence, and neighbors acknowledge misjudgment. The evening leaves Dar cey cherished and the community united behind him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sleaman
Darcy Lonsdale
Mr. Lonsdale
Darcy Jonsdale
Feaven
Lord Arlington
Dr. Hunter
Lonsdale
Darcey Lonsdale
Darcy
Carl
England
Paris Sojourn Ends in Tense Rift Between Violet and Sir Owen
Violet Chevenix enjoys Paris with Sir Owen who pretends to be refined but proves coarse and controlling. A sapphire gift sparks tension as she resists his demand for affection and plans to return to England for Christmas, where his temper erupts and frightens her into packing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Chevenix
Paris
Sir Owen
Jrelix
Violet
Flas
England
Garswood
Boys' Rights at School and Separate Education
A Chicago school trustee seeks influence from women’s clubs to create separate public schools for boys and girls. The motive is not discipline but perceived bias toward girls in recitation prizes and teacher attention. The plan envisions male teachers to balance gender dynamics and introduce a virile element to education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Woman's Clubs
Harper’s Bazar
Susan B. Anthony
United States
Five Cent Request On Arid Road Ends In Ride to Saloon
A rider stopped miles from town when a wandering man dodged his bike and asked for five cents. The man claimed he needed fare to the saloon not liquor, insisting he did not want the money for drinking. The rider gave a nickel and moved on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
How the Quarrel Began in Bradford Street
A Bradford gossip gossips about a new family moving into an empty house across the way. She mocks their furniture and children and seals the moment with a twist: the neighbor reveals the lady is the gossiper’s sister, prompting long standing street trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
London
Mr Villiers Widowed Romance Sets Villiers Fortune
The article describes Charles Villiers leaving about 150000 pounds to Rev. Montague Villiers and a similar sum to another son of Bishop Villiers. Charles had loved Miss Mellish, who died childlessly and left her money to him. He never touched it, letting it accumulate for kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Villiers
Charles Villiers
Montague Villiers
St. Paul’s
Knightsbridge
Bishop Villiers
Miss Mellish
His Only Fear
A Waterloo veteran Corporal Caithness recalls the victory and explains his fear was not the English losing but that all combatants would be killed before the triumph. His plain spoken remark highlights the grim stakes of battle and the narrow margin between victory and death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caithness
Senora Cousino Named World’s Richest Woman
The article identifies Senora Cousino as likely the richest woman globally due to ownership of most copper mines in Chile and Peru. It estimates a net worth around 100 million dollars with annual income near 8 million. It describes her as about 55, tall, dark haired, and still beautiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senora Cousino
Chile
Peru
Zolas Motto and Method of Composition
The text notes Zola’s motto over his study, “No day without something accomplished,” and contrasts his rigorous approach to writing with Lie’s disdain for hurried work. It states Zola visits every place first before describing it, highlighting his painstaking method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zola
Lie
Ex Statesmen in Decline as New Generation Dominates
A retrospective on former leaders Cleveland Harrison Carlisle Reed Mills Gorman and others who left active politics after 1900. The piece notes Cleveland’s wavering, Carlisle and Reed's withdrawal, Harrison's age related silence, and the shift to younger figures replacing the old guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Warrison
Reed
Carlisle
Mills
Washington
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Ar. Cleveland
Bryan
McKinley
Desdemona’s
Harrison
Democratic Party
United States Bank
Democratic Congress
South Carolina
Debs
Chicago
Illinois
Messrs
Republican Party
Beck
Senate
Kentucky
Dritt
New York
St. Louis
Mclxinley
Spain
Congress
Texas
Gorman
Maryland
Smith
New Jersey
Murphy
Gray
Delaware
Walker
Massachusetts
Johnson
Indiana
Hill
Rat Leads Man to Arizona Gold Mine Discovery
N R Ingoldsby, while near Mammoth on the San Pedro River in Arizona, observed a rat stealing items from his camp and leaving clues. He tracked the culprit to a quartz ledge bearing free gold and proclaimed the Rat Hole mine a promising find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. R. Ingoldsby
Arizona
Rat Hole
Ingoldsby
Mammoth
San Pedro River
Canon
San Pedro
Santa Catarina
Mr. Ingoldby
Mr. Ingoldsby
The Girl and Her Vocation in The Ladies Flame Journal
Margaret from Sangster urges the future wage earning girl to choose a profession during schooling. She recommends seeking advice from friends, advertising immediate employment needs, and presenting a definite goal. Indecision and pride hinder good positions, while active, definite effort improves chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Sangster
Ladies’ Flame Journal
Goa
Bacillus to Destroy Rodents Demonstrated in Paris
The Pasteur Institute in Paris has cultivated a coco-bacillus to kill mice and rats wholesale, prompted by the plague in Europe and the noted role of rats in spreading it. A woman is often connected with major undertakings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pasteur Institute
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Owen
Rolfe
Mrs. Haye
Mamma
Genoa
Lonsdales
Felix
Limes
House of Representatives
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