Fragmented tale of a ferry incident and a hospital scene
An extended scene follows a chaotic ferry journey and a political stir, ending in a tense hospital room. Characters include Dudley and Dudtoy amid a village clash, with references to Budler, Livermart, and a special train. Mother Barton confronts the men as a doctor tends a patient, voices anger and danger in a dim ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ales Daley
Pranevica
Tyr Paseen- Bera
Wilton Pamntpanes
Dudley
Atere
Henry Witton
Pughley
Milsinhen
Wien
Marlon
Samtltant
Wits
Cellier
Wim Trhiillay
Alunite
Lee Perrin
David Stores
Medien
Gt Walledith Cuerman
Ottieys
FBI Presidente Melee
Wells Cronyn Slevin Maui
Livermart
Enea
Pires
Heneko Fm
HMM
Giesdy
UMMA
Mike Khete
Ladtey Sedenayite
A Link in the Chain Ends in a Washington District Den
In a tense pursuit of Barkhouse and his gang, the protagonist and Carson raid a warehouse district. They seize two captives and search a council room where a cryptic map links to Henry Wilton’s death, matching a prior clue found in Wilton’s coat. The discovery deepens the mystery as they anticipate a final confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Jeff
Davis Street
Eld
Owens
Barkhouse
Illigant
Tor
Henry Wilton
Himch
Practical Fashions Pattern No 2608 Tile Corset Cover
Fashion pattern description for a tile corset cover using Persian lawn and various fabrics. Notes waist detailing with ribbon, insertion lace edging and optional beading. Includes yardage for 86 bust size and instructions for fabric widths and trimming. Pattern inquiries and address fields appear at end.
Parla Pattern 2581 For a small girl frock design
An illustration of a fawn mohair dress for a child aged two to twelve years features a box-plait center fronts and backs a wide shoulder tuck and feather stitched belt cuffs and collar. Materials list included with yardage and beyond. Also notes a Nottinghamsire pension scheme item and a Ralph Waldo Emerson quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis Qaitern
van Duet Wadresd
Sige
Nuniher
Silence and Straw The Old New Hampshire Mattress Maker
In a New Hampshire village Boss Mellin favors silence and blunt answers. He once said the best mattress is “Hunks” and years later claimed “Straw” is best. The tale ends with Mellin admitting his downfall is talking. Harper's Weekly notes Prince Alexander of Teck’s newborn son widens the pool of unmarried English princes, intensifying a royal marriage market as Europe faces a shortage of young princesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Boss Mellin
Mellin
Mollin
Fat
Boss
Alexander
Teck
Louis of
Battenberg
Europe
Siberia Trails: Large Cities Impress Yet Frontier Crudeness
The Siberian cities Tomsk Omsk Krasnoyarsk and Irkutsk appear prosperous with universities schools and electric streets yet retain frontier roughness. Irkutsk hosts museums churches factories and American goods while a distant note compares Irkutsk to Moscow and Vladivostok. Bloodless frontier warfare between villages near Ching and Torey features a maize theft dispute with 50 warriors mobilized and a comical mêlée of war costumes and mock battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Tomsk
Irkutsk
Tonal
Usel Hienl
Massachusetts
California
Maryland
Moscow
San Francisco
New York
Vladivostok
Ching and
Torey
George Forrest
Doomed to Speak His Mind Gorham's Candid Opinion Style
A personal opinion piece traces Abel Gorham’s restrained yet sharp discernment on subjects and people. The dialogue features his cautious replies about youth Hobbs, reflecting his famed restraint and humor. The clipping also relays incidents from Shirkshire farmer B N Rogers and a fawn photographed with his daughters, plus a humorous Italian classroom fable of the fox and grapes as retold by a teacher in broken English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorham
Abel Gorham
Hobbs
B. N. Rogers
Shirkshire
Pittsburg
Fawn
Aesop
Italy
Tony
Joe
A Memory of War memories of youth and heroism recalled
A faded reminiscence of soldiers and boys marching in old days. The narrator recalls distant battles and the pride of freedom, imagining veterans and their long journey home. The piece laments time past and honors brave men who faced danger.
Old Glory and the Reaper in War and Peace
A wartime echo blends patriotic verse with a praise of the American harvesting machine. The piece cites Casson's Romance of the Reaper and recounts Count Witte's telegram that freight trains must pass for bread. A small boy's quip at Albany baseball adds light relief amid a note on anarchists using Esperanto in Bohemia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. N. Casson
Bt. Petersburg
Count Witte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brzaqir
Jim
Mother Berton
Tnt
Mother Torte
Mother Barton
Mother Horton
Black Dick
Mother Dortat
Livermiré
Cald
Mother Korton
Tom Terrill
Liverthiere
Mother Bortort
Harkhouse
Daria Street
Mother Borton
Corson
Til
Henry Wikton
Pantha
Hack Dicek
Dearle
Lidler Amd
Nam
Notting Aeahire
England
Nottingamshire
Wilkinson Smith
New York Herald
Ralph Wide Emerson
Trent
Loss
Bosy Mellin
Harper’s Weekly
Binod
Galben
Emily
Donegal
Nationa
L High Young
Soldiers’ Home
Maine
Albany
Sonny
Bohemia
Abraham