The Missing Fortune a Glenville Love and Loss Tale
In Glenville a hungry family struggles after a windstorm reveals a fortune hidden in the Moore home. Ethel Moore's kindness to John Davis leads to the uncovering of her late uncle’s treasure, transforming the Moores’ fortunes and renewing the patriarch William Moore’s spirit.
Marriage in the Andamans Customs of bridal selection
A playful, dated sketch of Andaman marriage practices where women are paraded as candidates for matrimony each Saturday. Observers note the public ritual and the supposed consent of both parties, with a mix of humor and cultural contrast to Western wedding norms. The piece hints at social controls and the quirky receptiveness of local customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andaman Isles
Andamans
London Mall
Wool and Mutton Combined Experiment Station at Du Bois
A new experiment station at Du Bois Idaho studies sheep problems under the U S Department of Agriculture. Early results show Rambouillet wool averages 14.14 pounds per sheep with crossbreds like Corriedale and Columbia gaining interest for combining mutton with fleece. Sheepmen see crossbred stock as vital to NW range conditions and future production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubois
Idaho
Emd
Department of Agriculture
United States
Wien
Tate
Nuirker
Diholt
Estab- Wisbert
Ania Luda
Owais
New Zealand
Burea
Lincoln
The Modern Cinderella Struggles Of A Hidden Heiress
Esther Benton lives in Ohio then New York after her wealthy husband dies. Elizabeth Benton, nicknamed Cinderella, grows up in Beatrice Lanham’s home while a ball at Roger Lewier’s estate reveals her true identity. Lester Martin declares love, asks Elizabeth to marry him, and they plan to elope to Jersey, sealing their fate with a kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reas
Mra Canham
Esther
Oliver Benton
Ohio
Oliver
Herusband
New York
Mrs
Elizabeth
Uae
Lester Marchi
Laarthreis
Cel Wrake
Marty
Roger Maeuh
le Honor
Lester Wan Raltine
Lantithy
Tone
Beatrice
Ness
Ciuvenelia
Sheet Lester
Miss Benton
Elizabeil
Lester Martin
Heara
Beut
Roger Lewier
Matuma
Deeling
Mrs. Lanham
Lester
Miizabeth
Cinderela
The Green Flag That Was Red
Denis Flaherty a patrolman, after fourteen years at desk work, returns to active duty amid a strike parade. He fights the crowd on a bridge, is beaten, and later wakes in the police station to face charges of attacking the Loyal American Hibernians parade. The commissioner orders sick leave, prioritizing desk work for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jopyright
Western Newspaper Union
Deonls Phi Lerty
Dennis
Hushands
Everett
Denis
Nora
Denia
Denver
Flaherie
Flaherty
District Police
Dennis Flaherty
Mity
Pwnage
Pichert
Ted Fas
Treland
Permott
Fey
Symbols of Affection In Names for a Baby
The article discusses choosing a name for a baby, favoring plain English names over nicknames. It stresses nicknames as expressions of affection and notes most people acquire them through life. It ends by citing Oliver Wendell Holmes about how others judge pompous naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wernstott
Joe
Why Percheron Is Popular In American Farming
The Percheron is praised as an easy keeper and early maturer suited to farm and city work. It is hardy, vigorous, docile, strong, and sensible, with a preference once for hack horses shaping darker colors but showing a trend to revert to the original Tren pray hue. Color does not diminish the horse’s value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Preparing for Spring Pigs Pasture Rotation Advised
Planning new pastures and lots for spring pigs is prudent. Worm larvae live in grass and ground for months, so inspect mudholes as they harbor infections. Rotate pastures and lots to raise healthier pigs and reduce losses from parasites.
No Choice Now Suppose Said on Canaan Temperance Lect
A fragment from a Boston Transcript item quotes a temperance lecturer debating a hypothetical about choices between water and beer. The excerpt shows archaic phrasing and misread print, with voices questioning the listener’s reaction to beer as a measure of temperance sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaan
Boston Transcript
Fossil Sea Fish Oil Discovery and Historical Mining
Fossil sea fish oil, found in ancient deposits, is distilled from fossils dug deep underground for medicinal use. The oil, retained from extinct marine life, was valued in antiquity for treating skin ailments and other internal conditions, requiring large quantities of fossil fish to yield notable oil amounts.
Horseshoe Superstition in Ancient Beliefs and Trade
A noted writer on curious histories discusses the horseshoe. He explains its origin as a green halo image of a patron saint evolving into shop sale items and finally the protective symbol. A second, more prosaic theory notes the horseshoe recalls the horse, humankind’s useful ally, hung indoors as a constant reminder of civilization’s helper.
Paradise Island contrast in climate and flora described
A National Geographic Society bulletin describes Paradise Island Hawaii as an unusual tropical refuge with dense jungles and rare flora, noting cooler coastal temperatures and distinct microclimates on different island sections due to trade winds and elevation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Islan
National Geographite Society
Power In Silence and Ancient Warnings Recalled
The passage discusses the power of silence reflected in scripture through nature's convulsions before a calm voice. It cites an ancient adage advising a speaker to keep quiet to avoid exposure. The text emphasizes silence as a discipline for personal growth and understanding universal order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fessa
Pompeii era politics and social trusts emerge in Morpeth
FragmentedOCR reports begin to reveal a local election scene with references to candidates and civic figures. Names like Caspius Pruvia and Hennuite Teebins surface alongside hints of public works and voter concerns. The text notes the presence of banners and inscriptions on walls and suggests a tense civic atmosphere about who will lead and govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americ
Morpeth
Caspius Pruvia
Dumb Animals Pay Taxes in London Ont Story
In London Ontario several domestic animals contribute to the city coffers via income tax from trusts and bonds left by their eccentric owners. A large dog, a Persian cat, and a parrot provide annual income, with human agents completing the tax forms for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londong
Ont
Iim
Horseshoe Myth Universal and Ancient Beliefs
A fragmented note traces the horseshoe superstition across history. It cites its antiquity and peasant popularity, claiming horseshoes on door thresholds ward witches and keep them out. References include a London street case in 1797 and later counts of nails on gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmouth Street
London
Sean
Howpe Ellis
Meridian and Jerusalem as rival world meridians
The article debates the Greenwich meridian as the universal reference for longitude while noting objections based on weather and sky clarity. It mentions a suggestion to adopt Jerusalem as an alternative due to clearer skies, highlighting political objections to Palestine becoming neutral territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwieh
Greenwich
Jerusalem
Palestine
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Davis
Glenville
Gun Shine
Ethel Moore
Ethel
William Moore
Elty
Lfe
Robert
Robert Moore
William
Jenny
Eihel
Archie Winston
Moore Homestead
Arony
Miss Moore
Davis
Davia
Atic
Mr. Moore
Liam Moore
Archie
Tipy
The
Switzer
Pompei