The Man Who Never Knew Fear Continues
In the Settlement Iris wavers between Bob Ray and Custance as Ray’s bold rescue of Mrs Favent from a deadly cobra deepens the romance triangle. Ray sustains injuries exposing a new fear while the doctor warns of blood poisoning from a split knuckle and the danger of tropical infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Fawkner
Custance
Song Lim
Bob Ray
Iustance
Iris
Bob
Iria
Tropica
Uncertain Bravery Feels Unnatural to Speaker
The speaker confesses to Mra. Favent that while the subject is wonderful and dear in many ways, his bravery unsettles her. She cannot shake the sense that she is talking to someone not quite human, a chill she cannot explain or ignore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Favent
The Bravest Man on Earth Faces Fearful Scratch
Iris consoles Ray after a minor injury as she reassures him there is nothing to fear. The exchange shows her protective, comforting mood and Ray’s pride giving way to vulnerability. The scene ends with her gentle assurance and embrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iris
Ray
Archduke Otto Predicts Austrian Nazi Fate
Archduke Otto heir to Austria Hungary Krupp says no German in Vienna will survive Hitler’s loss. He cites 126000 Austrians in camps seeking revenge and notes Austrian resistance movements. He warns Germans may retreat to mountains while Austrians, Hungarians, and Soviets impact Nazi plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Archduke Otto
Austria Hungary
Vienna
Hitler
France
United States
Archduke Asid
Austria
Elephants Aid Wounded Comrade To Safety
A report notes a herd of elephants groups with a wounded member and assists it to a secure spot, displaying coordinated animal behavior and solidarity within the herd.
Navigator 1550 book on Panama Canal building
A 1550 Portuguese navigator published a treatise on constructing a Panama Canal. The text suggests early engineering ideas and debates about canal feasibility. Sandals of fish skin are noted as worn by Heyptians in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Our Island Home Poem from Humber Herald
The poem speaks fondly of Newfoundland Our Island Home from the Humber Herald. It recalls a distant isle with rugged coasts wild waves and memories of child days spent in freedom and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase & Sanborn
Little
Isle
Tempensts
Newfoundland
Norwegian Girl Refuses Dance to German Officer
An Oslo hotel lounge encounter ends with the German officer pressing to dance and speaking in a threatening tone. The girl replies with a calm smile that her refusal stems from being Norwegian, not anti German, revealing the tension of occupation era manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Spider Classification Sparks Debated Error
A reader note clarifies that spiders belong to Arachnida, not insects, grouping with scorpions, mites, and ticks. The taxonomic mix prompts emphasis on accurate class names and distinct animal groups.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Royal Air Force
Germany
R.A.F
Bristol
Newfoundland Railway
Thrilling
Fred T. Fuge
Africa
Sha
Perry Street
Fostoria
Ohio
U.S.A
E. J. Linfield
P. O. Box
St. John’s
George Reid
Too, McIntyre
Doucas Newton
Almot
Mrs Favent
Cuatatie
Aa Maths
Orm, Ireath
Bae Tasteless
Erald S. Doyle, Ltd
Confederation Life
Humber Herald
U.S
Bobby
Christian Science Monitor
Im — Balto
Monitor
Chrisian Science Ee
Gna
Norway Street
Bosto
Eee
Magednema
Isaacs
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!