Vandine’s Vengeance ends in forgiveness at the mill
In St John New Brunswick Vandine, a mill owner, nurses a vendetta against Sandy MacPherson for the past theft of his daughter Sarah. Stevie, Vandine’s grandson, is nearly killed in a mill accident caused by carelessness and vengeance, prompting MacPherson to act heroically and seek reconciliation, while Vandine begrudgingly considers offering a chance at a family reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy MacWherson
Tooce
Aspohegan
Lily Vandine
Vandiné
Vandyne
Sandy LeoPherson
Sven
Saul MacPherson
Mwittty
Sarah
Dingrace
Vaudine
Lana
Fitehing UK
Minolta
Almink
Vandine
Provinee
Aupohegan Mille
Orat Be
MacPherson
Vandings
Sandy MacPheraon
Kennewe
Maine
Rewllaadlol
Vondine
Hind Welt
Fetore
Dana
Hur Oman
Abe
Rasphegan Millatt
Sandy MacPherson
Pen Hin
Stevie
Callade
ManPherson
Ike
Ans MacPherson
Annandine
Btevio
Walt
Hana
Vantin
Stevin
Hhim
Uerald
Hare
Sue Vandine
Sandy
Sarah Vandine
Rapohegan
Wheeler
Val
Sarai
Bundy
Lise Vandine
Sandy Mae
Rimmelf
Niger
Ray
MrePherson
Closed crossroads church shunned after union disputes
An old stage driver recalls a closed crossroads church once open to Methodists Baptists and Presbyterians. Union meetings ended by bad luck and parish friction. A former pastor left for a better post, and the church finally closed after the new preacher’s issues and declining pews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Livaliy
Rainy West Side pushcart market lament
A New York writer quotes an East Side observer asserting that the Wall Street panic hurts small vendors. On a cold drizzly Saturday morning the rain ruins fruit, bags, and merchandise while sellers endure under doorways and sheltering roofs as customers pass by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Side
Wall Street
Nursing as a treasured nursing book by GW and Putnam's Sons
A promotion for the book Nursing published by GW Putnam's Sons New York. The write up urges every nurse to own a copy highlighting ongoing progress in alok care and the need for constant knowledge for successful nursing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gw, Putnam's Sons
New York
Betty
An English Town Bury St Edmunds Praised for English Charm
London Country Life says Bury St Edmunds is the most characteristic English and agricultural town in Great Britain. It praises the town for its calm, free from noise, smoke and turmoil found in major manufacturing cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bury St Kamounds
London
Great Britain
Rosalind at Red Gate romance and mystery tale
A romance titled Rosalind at Red Gate, published by Bobba Merrill in Indianapolis, Ind, combines love with a compelling mystery. The story promises an old tale with suspenseful situations meant to keep readers eager from start to finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalind
Red Gate
Bobba- Merrill Company
Indianapolis
Ind
Reverence and the Power of Life in Ruscio's Verse
A brief reflection on reverence as the chief joy and power of life. The passage extols reverence for purity and brightness in youth, truth across generations, and the gracious in the living, the noble among the dead, and the enduring powers beyond death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rusicio
Painters of the Renaissance by Bernhard Berenson
New publication from G W Putnam's Sons New York presents The North Iadian Painters of the Renaissance a scholarly study with sketches and portraits. It promises to interest all readers devoted to art history and renaissance painters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernhard Berenson
G. W. Putnam's Sons
New York
Done Day's Things Well
A brief, reflective quotation attributed to George MacDonald. The fragment comments on the value of present effort as preparation for the future and completing one’s duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Macdonald
Cider the National Drink in Rouen Taverns
A fragmented historic notice notes cider as the common drink in Rouen taverns and surrounding villages. It mentions a curious tale of alders, a shipyard, and an old commander, ending with a line about a patriotic play titled The Continental Captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouen
Louis de Drees
Grad Aunravbal
Normandy
Inia Kuve
Hafohd Merion
Lawpfiard Patilinbied
Tate Ron
Lae & Shipyard Gr. Donot
Joenin
Millehe
Tideton
Unclear Fragmentary Text From an Old Publication
The readable portions describe a nonsensical dialogue about meals and manners, referencing a genial boat and generic family roles. It mentions a wife, a Campanian, a queen, and a mock dialogue about education and parental duty, all in a garbled, antiquated style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles G. D. Roberts
Joseph B. Bowles
Voine
Salt Lake City, Utah
Lanthsrech
Hiemriihlig
Nareerteas Hoover
Ula