NONE BUT THE BRAVE BY HAMBLEN SEARS
A dramatic wartime tale follows Lieut Merton Balfort as he aids Deborah Philipse and links Benedict Arnold to British plots. Disguised as a Boston merchant, Balfort travels from New York to Clinton’s HQ, evades Hazeltine, and survives dangerous alarums before a dangerous mission leads to capture and imprisonment in the infamous Sugar House. The second thread shifts to a grim prison scene with echoes of past loyalties and a focus on survivor resilience amid disease, hunger, and impending fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merton Balfart
Continental Army
Deborah Philipse
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Andre
West Point
Acton
Curtis
Holt
Balfort
Haseltine
New York
Clinton
Deborah Tpee
Hazeltine
Baron Feblesel
Deborah
Tine
Curts
Hazeltineg
Newport
Marvin
Tarrytown
Hell
Jim Marvin
Gowan's Tavern
Tappan
Huntington Harbor
Staten Island
Paulus
Luxurious Wealth and the Millionaire Question
Ainslee's Magazine argues luxury must match means and critiques wealth concentration. It cites Carnegie's defense of millionaires as vital to national prosperity, contrasts wealth distribution across Russia Germany France Britain and the United States, and notes the U S has many more millionaires than other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainslee
United States
Russia
Germany
German
France
Britain
Europe
Judge Dunne Rules Embezzler Trapped by Low Pay
The State versus William G West ends with a guilty verdict for embezzling $15 while a trusted car foreman for Nelson Morris Co The Chicago judge spares penitentiary and imposes 30 days in jail noting that low pay created temptation urging employers to pay fair wages to prevent crime and protect families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Edward F. Dunne
Criminal Court of Chicago
William G. West
Nelson Morris & Co
West
Chicago
Aurora
Dunne
Eccentric Earth Shifts Stir State Scientists
Nebraska papers joke about geologists finding ground elevations after a Pelee eruption. Elevations are reported in Harrisburg and Chester County while Virginia and Washington observers mock the foundations of the nation. A playful note suggests buying Martinique to defend the republic’s stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Journal
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Honeybrook
Chester County
Virginia
Old Dominion
Washigton
Martinique
Quay Outwitted By Pattison Election Tale
New York Times reports Senator Quay humorously recounts a Pennsylvania convention incident. He joked about five men vying for a marshalship, noting a Berks county voter's claim of a 50 percent district gain yet discovering the district cast nine Republican votes, resulting in a playful admission and a held office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Pennsylvania
Pattison
Campaign Oratory Aimed at Home Citizens Yet
The piece notes that as the campaign continues the current flood of congressional rhetoric from Washington is seen as largely intended for domestic consumption, suggesting the public will grasp this perception more clearly as it unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Concerning Batter Making and Fruit Growers Notes
From New England Farmer and Country Gentleman and Rural New Yorker, diverse farming notes. Batter making details describe cream fat content and granule formation with breed and feed effects. Squash bug control and pruning guidance for berries and fence corner trees, plus anecdote on grafting and a cider press lever in a country cousin setup.
The Barren Pear Tree Correspondence Up-to-Date Farming
The narrator recalls a pear tree on a new property that never bloomed or fruited for decades. An interview with the former owner reveals the tree has stood there at least twenty years with no bloom. They decide to test grafting as a possible solution to revive its vitality.
New York Commercial Rejects Lottery Insurance Practice
The piece condemns British policy writing described as lottery insurance and states the U S has no chance of adopting it, noting the practice has suffered a severe setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Conversation About a Birthday Piano Purchase
A man and a woman discuss a piano given as a birthday gift. The man says it cost five hundred dollars, and acknowledges they still owe four hundred ninety on it. The exchange highlights gratitude and the remaining balance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamblen Sears
Sugar House
John
Jake
Weathers
Riedesel
Connecticut
Atherton
Frank A. Munsey
Dodd
New York Times
New England
Jersey
Philadelphia
Bailey
States
Chile
Oregon
New Yorker
America
Jap Rose
James S. Kirk & Company
Kirk
Century Building
St. Louis, Mo
Aéebens
Total Assets
Reineure Oe
State of Indiana
Office of Auditor of State
State of
Indiana
W. H. Hart
Gregory & Appel
East Market St
Broad Street
Newark, N. J
E. C. Doremus
J. B. Worden
LIM Tam
Ceeeeeah
Stata