The Other Woman and the Pacific Coast Tragedy
A rich wife deceives her husband with a boatyard worker in a Pacific seaport town. After a staged wakeful exercise she seduces him, but jealousy erupts in two murders and a severed hand, as the killer’s fate lingers with a warning voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gle
Kent
Pacific Corgst
Pacific Slope
Rene
Gshermep
Blount
Michard
Erin
Henesly
Mra. Kent
Henesty
Mrs. Kent
Henesy
Maria
Roosevelt Childhood and Habits Through a President's Lens
A New York World profile sketches Theodore Roosevelt through favorite reads and simple tastes. It notes his constant Plutarch habit on travels, a bristling mustache that he keeps groomed, a fondness for canned beef and cabbage, and his practice of teaching values to his children. It also portrays his approach to authority at home with coachman John Hall and barnyard overseer Old Tom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Plutarch
John Hall
Tom
Teddy
New York World
How It Looked to Him in Short Stories
A stanch young churchman, diligent in yearly feasts and fasts, visits Herald Square where owl lunch wagons appear new. He asks, misled by a witty reply, to identify a movable feast and is told it is a restaurant a la carte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Square
New York
The Frotin Porcupine.
The fragmentary text presents a jagged headline style and stray dialogue. It mentions a bull and scientific fighting themes in disjointed quotes, offering no clear event, date, or named entities to form a coherent news item.
The Prodigal Return and the Fight for Freedom
A preacher frames the struggle to abandon evil as a moral gravity, urges turning to God for aid, and warns of the fall after hesitation. He uses Civil War hospital scenes and a streetcorner temptation parable to illustrate the battle between a good angel and a bad angel guiding a youth toward or away from salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efe
House of God
Christ
Heaven
Illominee
Hannibal
Alps
God
Antietam
Christian Commission
Philadelphia
Muster Street
Lfe
Ein
Foo
What He Was Filled For
Sub headlines and editor remarks hint at a misedited item about an Inat bidistorm with terse banter between editor and sub editor. The fragment suggests confusion over why the editor claims hallatones and a joke tone from Young Jenkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Jenkins
Hallatones
The Childhood of Moses in Egyptian Royal Court
A Sunday School review traces Moses birth amid Egypt’s thirteenth century power struggles under Ramesses II and Merenptah, arguing the Exodus date between 1250 and 1220 B.C. It outlines Moses' upbringing in Thebes and Omphalos, likely educated in Egyptian literature, law, science, and art, as part of royal elite training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Joseph Moses
Joseph
Hameses the Great
Barmeasu II
Thothmes
Tabutimes
Til
Ramesis II
Pitumy
Pithom
Navilla
Boulak
Amenhotep IV
Amen
Raby
Egypt
Horembeb
Rameses I
Seti 1
Rameses II
Goshen
Rameses IL
Pharaoh
Tameses II
Aerenptah
Rameses
Seti II
Arisu
Merenptah
Syria
Africa
Setekht
Israel
Canaon
Monee
Helropolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mons Lisa
Tie
Jim
Henessy Kissiig
Lenesly
Henlesty
Marla
I Kent
Henessy
Ble
Lim
Laula Klopsch
Dr. Talmage
Solomon
Young Men's Christian Association of New York
Sim
Nivgare
Savery
Teman
Elastiae
Verry