Clelia Reveals True Love and Forgives Husband
In a tense hotel setting, Mrs. White confesses love for her husband, not a younger man, and helps resolve a dangerous ruse. Dr. Wells challenges her denial, and Clelia finally returns to Cranny Glen, revealing she is forty six and ready to grow old together. The scene ends with their embrace and renewed bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph
Haffnet van
Motherwell
Cleliante
Shall
Doctor Schaffner
Schaffner
Coggeshall
Wells
Doctor Wells
Mrs. White
Dr. Wells
Derstand
Cran
Motherwel
Mr. Glaenzer
Glaenzer
Ile
Clelia
Glen
French Revolutionary Calendar Only 12 Years Used
The French revolutionary calendar adopted in 1793 lasted twelve years and was abolished in 1805. It counted years from September 22, 1792, had twelve 30 day months plus five extra days, with a sixth added every four years. The sansculottides festival days honored virtues genius labor opinion and rewards, while the leap year day was the day of the revolution.
Fragmented description of Western Reserve history and commerce
The piece outlines Connecticut cession of northwest territory lands in 1786, defining the Western Reserve as part of Ohio and describing survey bounds. It then asserts merchants must use honest weight and measure, implying fair dealing as a principle shared by merchants and workers, ending with a Grit quotation and a prompt to read the Business Bringers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Reserve
Connecticut
United States
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Interdenominational Bible Conference at Cedar Falls
Plans for the Cedar Falls Bible Conference run Sunday July 31 to Sunday August 7 with speakers like Rev. William Paxton of Liverpool and Dr. William Evans among others. Features include musical programs by L J Kindig and Mrs. Kindig, Iowa State Teachers College orchestra, Grundy county ministers chorus, and an address on temperance by Arthur M. Barnhart. Subscription reminder included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls, Ta
Cedar Falls
William Paxton
Liverpool
England
William Evans
William E. J. Gratz
Epworth Herald
Otho F. Bartholow
Mt. Vernon
New York
Otis G. Dale
South American Evangelical Union
J. B. Epp
Maroon
Grundy County
Arthur M. Barnhart
Chicago
Barefooted Halfback Henry Hughes Shocks Oregon State
Oregon State College athletics director recalls 1928 game vs New York University where Henry Hughes a Hawaiian from Honolulu played right halfback and kicked barefoot. He punted and place kicked well in bare feet but used shoes in most games. For a sure place-kick he removed shoe and stocking and delivered longer, more accurate kicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon State College
New York University
Henry Hughes
Honolulu
Oregon
Sociable weaver birds build shared thatched nests
Weavers in warm Asia Africa and Australia are sociable nesting communities. They weave vegetable fibers around tree branches to create a thatched roof where as many as 30 birds inhabit. Each season they add new nests under the same shelter until the branch breaks, forcing a new dwelling to be started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Africa
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapter
Cogshall
Hanson
Twat Feller
Amaee
Lumbago
Sciatica
Dr Miles
Dr. Miles
E. C. Claus
A. E. Everett
Telphone
A. M. Stegeman
Sorg Drug Store
Paul Schober
Bankers Life Insurance
Des Moines
Tripoli
Buhr
G. A. Tjernagel
F. W. Hale Res
Sumner
West Door Syndicate Building
Fred Rewoldt
Frederika, Iowa
Office Bank Bldg
H. C. Moeller
Insurance and Collections Tripoli
H. W. Krueger
Ambrose Bldg
Tripoli Produce Co
M. M. Kingsley
First National Bank
Waverly
Iowa
Herman Kleiss
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!