Desert pursuit and a Confederate officer’s past revealed
Keith, a Virginian at four percent, wanders toward Virginia with Neb. They flee across the desert after murders tied to John Sibley and Willis Watte, a former Confederate officer. The fugitives find a lone cabin where a young girl, recognized by Keith, shelters them as Hawley searches for her missing brother who deserted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Keith
Virginia
Neb
John Sibley
Neas
Willis Watte
Plainsmes
Nebesca
Carsoh
Hawley
Fight for life in hidden gambling den confrontation
A brutal struggle erupts between Keith and a knife-wielding gambler as Hawley lurks for an unseen captive. The two men grapple fiercely amid darkness near a fire, ending when a black assailant strikes the gambler unconscious with a weapon and a woman’s cries mingle with the chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Bart
Hawley
Keith
Simes
Murder in the Dust: Hawley Presses Christie at Night
Keith tracks a disappearance as a sand storm erased the trail. In a dim room Hawley taunts Christie, threatening to expose her as a concert artist while she resists and warns of alarm from her companions. The lamp goes out and the plan unsettles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Bart
Blackleg
Mr. Hawley
Keith
Fred
Christie
Fred Willoughby
Torelle
The Fight in the Dark Chapter Xi Excerpt
Fragment reads Chapter Xi The Fight in the Dark. The room is described in shadow and tension. Characters move stealthily as tension rises, hinting at a hidden clash amid dim surroundings.
Proofs of Orator Power Made Audiences Contribute Freely
In a vivid sermon scene from William Mathews Oratory and Orators, listeners respond with generosity as the preacher's power breaks their reserve. Franklin's associate and even Bolingbroke and Chesterfield are moved, while a beggar with a dog becomes a moral allegory of sin and rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Bolingbroke
Chesterfield
William Mathews
The Truth About Birds
Katharine F. Gerould criticizes birds in a pointed Atlantic essay, arguing they are greedy impertinent untrustworthy and unclean. An anecdote about a cardinal waking a friend highlights unreliable punctuality and the flawed stereotype of avian behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katharine F. Gerould
Atlantic
Tower Dominates Paris From Montmartre Summit
A basilica’s belfry, rising to 218 meters upon completion, will loom over Paris as the tallest structure. The tower now stands 93 meters high on Montmartre’s highest point at 126 meters altitude, marking a century of major church architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Basilica of Sacred Edifice
Parise
Rana
Montmartre
Names Shape a Person in Humorous Reflection
A quirky meditation notes that names like Algernons and Reginalde influence appearance and character. It cites Harold of Montmorency as an example who would justify driving away his aging parents, given the ironic link between name and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernons
Reginalde
Harold of
Montmorency
Would Change So ae Position
A fragmented note describes a French doctor M. Fischer discussing bed making technique. It emphasizes keeping the head level with or below the feet and comments on pillows if used. The text is incomplete and lacks clear outcome or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Fischer
Adhic
Hands Burned Like Fire Claim Cure by Cupticula Remedies
A reader letter claims four years of eczema on hands improved after using Cupticula Remedies. The testimony from Miss Etta Narber describes persistent itching cracking and burning until the complete set was applied for three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Etta Narber
Also Mentioned on This Page
McClurg & Co
Cocina
Cale
Moving Pic
Dearborn Novelty Co
Dearborn St. Chicago
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