Le Comte de Sabron and the Pitchoune Terrier
Le Comte de Sabron, captain of French carnelry, raises a motherless Irish terrier pup named Pitchoune. He dines with the Marquise d Esclignac and meets Miss Ha Redmond, an American heiress, who sings an English ballad that stirs emotion. Sabron declines a second dinner due to a very sick friend, Pitchoune thrives by his side, and Sabron is later invited to Ginner after Pitchoune s tale of loyalty is shared. Sabron must go to Algiers without servants or dogs, and Miss Redmond offers to care for Pitchoune during his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Comte de Sabron
Carnelry
Pitchoune
Marquise d’Esclignac
Ha Redmond
Chateau d’Esclignac
Ugh
Sabron
Miss Redmond
Ginner
Algiers
Pitchorne
Pitchoune the homesick dog in a French setting
Pitchoune, a soldier’s dog, adores drums and drills but grows wan in a French salon. Julia Redmond and Miss Redmond clash over the dog’s place, while Pitchoune longs for his master and the barracks, finally slipping into the dock crowd toward life outside the château.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitchoune
Michette
Monsieur le Capitaine
King
Sabron Holds Court With Julia And The Duc de Tremont
In Chapter VII Sabron salutes the ladies and the duke then departs to the front terrace where Brunet waits with Pitchoune. The dog, eager to stay with Sabron, is ordered to the servants quarters and reluctantly follows the ordonnance as he rides away, thinking only of his master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Duc de Tremont
Sabron
Brunet
Pitchoune
Vieux
Sabron Leaves Tarascon For War Torn Voyage
The narrative follows Sabron delaying departure due to a Marseilles dockyard strike. He travels from Tarascon by motor to a port, boards a slow voyage toward Algiers, and encounters a wandering mascot terrier aboard the ship. Sabron battles memories of Morocco and the Chateau d Esclignac while facing a rough but soldierly crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabron
France
Chateau d’Esclignac
Algiers
Pitchoune Returns as Sabron Teaches Fidelity in Algiers
After dinner Sabron wanders to the native quarter of Algiers where Pitchoune, his dog, suddenly appears from a sailor’s table. Sabron pays the sailor for the dog, then departs with Pitchoune to the Royal Hotel. He writes a letter to the minister of war and receives a telegram authorizing keeping the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabron
Pitchoune
Pitchorne
Vieux
Voyons
Algiers
Woman Recovers After Vege table Compound Trial
Plover Iowa resident Mrs Martin Helvig reports her 13 year old daughter was cured of female weakness after five bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes prior illness including weak periods and fatigue improving to regular cycles and strength. The letter praises the remedy and invites other women to seek advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plover
Iowa
Martin Helvig
Plover, Iowa
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Mass
New Theory on Shock Links Mood to Electron Vibration
In the Medical Record Dr. Frank R. Starkey of Philadelphia proposes that shock is a disturbance in the normal vibrations of the organism’s electrons. He argues that personality arises from electronic rates and that bodily function reflects harmonized cellular vibrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Record
Frank R. Starkey
Philadelphia
Live Dangerously and Surrendered Orders Echo Historic Resolve
Excerpts extol heroic conduct and steadfast duty amid peril. A vow to never surrender surfaces in Paraguay’s five year war, where a sergeant explains he had no orders to surrender as comrades fell protecting the flag. The passage links pursuit of knowledge, bravely waged ideas, and defiant courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesuvius
Aoe
Friedrich Niels
Paraguay
Brazil
Argentina
Uruguay
Soot Gauge Promises Clear Measure of City Air
A new soot gauge claims to measure sootfall for any city as accurately as rainfall. Trials in England suggest London’s air may be purer than industrial centers like Birmingham and Manchester. The instrument could vindicate Pittsburgh and other cities facing smoke stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Manchester
Pittsburgh
Cew
How to Remove Paint From Clothes
To remove paint, mix equal parts ammonia and turpentine. Apply to the stained area two to three times, then wash in warm soapsuds. This method targets both fresh and dried paint on fabrics.
Keep Up the Fight Sayings
A compact quote from Lorenzo Scupoll urges steadfast resolve in battle. It emphasizes fighting manfully despite wounds and never surrendering or fleeing. The line frames courage as the sole concern and duty in adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorenzo Scupoll
Origin of the Bayonet Tied to Bayonne France
The bayonet is named after Bayonne in France where it is said to have been invented in 1660. Some scholars suggest it is the Malay kris, altered by Dutch soldiers, with the blade thrust into a musket muzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
France
East Indies
The Likeness Expresses a Grumbler as Railbound
A humorous exchange compares a chronic complainer to an express train. The speaker notes the man is always on the rail, implying constant movement and nagging humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fisiove
Marie van ‘Vor
Ray Walters
Currivre
Dobbs Merrill Cock
Will
Rene
Captain de Sabron
Robert
Monte Carlo
Tremont
White City
Marseilles
Tarascon
Old Town
Paris
Morocco
Literary Digest
Live Dangerously
Cutter Laboratory
Serksiey
Cal
Chicago
Sorghum
Dean
Nebraska
Samuel Bixler
Gordon
Doan
Ben Doan
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Buffalo