Lone Star Ranger: a border romance excerpt in rusted prose
Duane, a Texas ranger’s son, confronts outlaw life after a tense tavern confrontation. He reflects on duty and revenge while fleeing justice across rugged Texas terrain, weighing his future as a hunted man and the cost of violence. The chapter threads memory, loss, and fate through frontier gunplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Cromon
Beverial Toa
Tenai
White
Beppe
Monte Tabre
Sal White
Duane
Tounane
Texas
Chad
Jebots &Mast Ag
Main
Janane
Luane
Rowls
Rangers
Meher
Buckley Dunne
Tim
Likevat
Iy Waller
Weil
Dom
Deane
Mesquite
Rio Irande
Hero
Bain
Oo Tate
Une Wing
Penaver
Kate Sam
Dim
Wetresian
Eavieh
Wellston
Taiwan
Sion
Ville
Fliquitsund
Absolute Disappearance at Teahe Gyr Amid Classroom Confusion
In a puzzling scene the teacher struggles to teach Johnny the kings names of Baslind. The excerpt hints at a disruptive lesson with surreal dialogue and a reference to a disappearance and a "Toustan Past" amid unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnie
Baslind
Johnny
Fragments From Forlorn Voices On Public Safety And Loss
Fragmentary text from a Washington Star excerpt laments safety concerns and fear amid civic duties. The speaker references community issues, personal anxieties, and a stray cat’s suffering, weaving public welfare with poignant, rural dialect observations.
France to Keep War Orphans Says Sorbonne Leader
Monsieur Alfred Craiget head of the Sorbonne faculty explains that France will keep war orphans within families where possible and place others with French families or the state. He notes American interest and outlines a plan to support orphans through families, clothing, and school contributions, aided by public school pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pariy
Monsieur Alfred Craiget
Faculty of Letters
Sorbonne
United
France
Turner Liem
Lirgely
Thesseehuals
The Jitney's Final Test.
A fragmented report from the Indianapolis Netts notes jitney competition with streetcars on the Viecitle coast. It describes delays and public concern as jitneys challenge established transit, prompting civic questions about future traction in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Netts
Viecitle
Britus
wWent
The Quick Wit of Mansfield Revival Anecdotes
The piece recalls Richard Mansfield who originated the title role, with Wiluson from Treasure Island reviving the valet in anecdotes. Ferguson’s unintended hat mishap sparked Mansfield’s quick witty repartee as he corrected the moment and kept the hat as the curtain fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
New York ‘Telegraph
Arnold
Wiz
Richard Mansfield
Wil Suson
Treasure Island
Fe Tein Bam
Hos Jia Aun
Vita Lian
Piccadilly
Ferguson
Oscar Hammerstein and the London opera house tale
A scrambled excerpt recounts a London opera house tale about Oscar Hammerstein and a saw accident. The cobbled story mentions a foreman-like figure Blammerstein and a carpenter losing fingers in a coronial saw, with garbled dialogue and unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Oscar Hammerstein
London Opera House
Informaon
Stein
Jett
Chicago Past Reporter Faces Trial Embarrassment
A Chicago past tense net reporter, about a nearly grown age, was arrested on a trivial charge and released on bail. He struggled with court proceedings and faced the clerk's oath, reacting with surprise and a humorous misinterpretation of the solemn query.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Net
Briles
We Must Wrestle Carlyle Crease to Brag to Me
Fragmentary speech on America and its institutions. The text reflects a call to endure strain to uphold national ideals amid historical struggles, with lingering references to moral and cultural challenges. Continuous lines show disrupted phrasing and incomplete thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
America
How Criminals Are Made
A Chicago shoe store youth Willie aged 18 from a troubled household is jailed after a failed C O D package theft. The piece argues prisons create criminals and urges kinder, trustful guidance over punishment to prevent recidivism.
Uniforms in the War Across Nations and Local Weather Note
The article describes wartime uniforms of British, French, Italian, Russian and German forces with details on color, style, and distinctive elements. It also mentions Furnace Creek in California, a single white inhabitant, alfalfa ranches, and a record high 160 degrees observed from 1911 to 1915 with a note of a new thermometer installed for higher ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solitier
Italy
Alpini
Bersaplieri
Tevena
Torther
Hussars
Sirlia
Furnace Creek
United States
Women of the West Remembering Farm Pioneers and Hard Times
Narrator recalls a frail Kansas State College instructor who explained why bread soured, and honors women who built the plains with endurance. The piece highlights mothers who died for crops, farm wives who shoulder heavy work, early settlers, and the contrast with modern conveniences like furnaces, engines, and automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Agricultural College
Cid
Kansas
Mather
Kish
Kansas City
St. Louis
Tolinois
Fler
Brut
Land of Goshen
Great Valley Desert Labeled Hottest Spot in U S
A magazine notes Great Valley as the hottest place in the United States highlighting extreme heat in a desert region. The feature discusses harsh conditions and living challenges faced by residents in poverty areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greath Valley
United States
United
Incompetent America from Teaching Emporia Kan
A fragmented critique of national education argues poor schooling underpins a wider crisis. The piece laments ignorance apathy and stalled progress, calling for urgent reform while condemning complacency and flawed policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Emporia
Kan
Eunverene
Blament
Tel
Sumiberg
Ineur Butltidiries
Marion
Alevu IV
Mistak
Our Incompetent Militia Reflections on U S Militia Forces
Georg Creel surveys the federal role and state responses to the organized militia in the United States. He notes 129,893 in strength despite 29,040,006 eligible, limited interstate participation, and high costs since 1902. He cites 1902–1915 spending of 66.54 million dollars with insufficient enlistments or training gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georg Creel
United States
War Department
Washington
Millis
Division of Militia Affairs
Ainte
United State
Corn For Ammunition In Wartime Food Chains
A Wall Street Journal article explains how European armies rely on American farmers for food and material inputs while also turning crops into explosives. Cottonseed oil glycerin starch and alcohol help manufacture nitro glycerin and other propellants, driving up corn and cotton prices as farmers feed and clothe soldiers and supply weaponry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Europe
Merely a Matter of Choiog From the Le Lea Home
A misread OCR fragment shows a stern teacher addressing a student named Bobby amid a discussion of a broken item and theft. The readable bits suggest a classroom scene with tense exchange and a focus on discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choiog
Bobby
Shhi
Stern
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lone Star Ranger
Zane Grey
Sharpes & Brothers
New York
Lonson MCMXV
TELA
ETE
Am Leerd
Lihat
Teahe
TEL Gyr
Nishot
Lyon
Washington Star
Stroncha
Hatle
Willie
Urentte
Achool
St1. Charles School
Lémptilion
Wille
Bulley
House of Correction
Karl
Wikie
St. Charles School
St Charles
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