Adopted child and family conflict over Mabel's future
In a domestic drama, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Simpson contend over the fate of a mixed heritage child named Mabel. Ambivalence, parental pressure, and a potential adoption future unfold as relatives debate honesty, bloodlines, and the girl’s well being. A crisis center on parental responsibility and belonging emerges as the elder matriarchs weigh trust and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
Raema
Lee
Kong
Mosher
Cain
Asitiland
Tito
Mialas
Sra Simspeon
Hinpson
Mrs. Lae
Serna
Hhisi
Mabel
Eisie
Uace
Prince Krapotkin Discusses Future Food Supply
The Nineteenth Century piece argues that Britain might feed 70 million with home grown produce if agriculture expands. Belgium’s yields are compared, showing Belgian soil and farming methods might support dense populations without heavy imports. The essay explores orchard and farm efficiencies near Paris and broader implications for UK industry and population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Great Britain
See
Princeincusses
United Kingdom
Huxley
Urrest
Solesen
Indore
Laveleye
England
Wales
Lombardy
Chion
taLitaoa
Arner
Flanders
Paris
Princerapotlin
Weinglo Arate
M. Panos
Ponce
Scattered Clippings Trade and Oddities in City Life
A New York Sun excerpt recounts a hustling dealer who bought art and literary clippings, then moved to London, turning scraps into a living. A humor piece follows on shopping temptations, while notes describe polar bears on sea journeys, an orchestra anecdote about six trombones, and a quirky Pennsylvania town rules system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morales
Sehomina
France
London
New York Sun
Iceland
Greenland
New York City
Washington
Ireland
Frederick Sehnatka
Scotch oil mines and shale industry in Scotland
West Calder shale fields in Scotland are described as vast and exhaustible, with oil produced from shale rather than liquid wells. The article explains extraction processes, products including lubricants and ammonia, and compares costs to American crude, noting Scotland’s oil may one day be eclipsed by cheaper American supply. It also touches on broader political commentary about Nihilism and police tyranny in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam Findlay
West Calder
Scotland
Pennsylvania
Selda
New York
America
Ins
Eainburch
Glasgow
Seuslaad
Gune
Mamminstiawoll
Amnonia
Usm &N Aimeriatiert
Nihiibor
Rusa
Reedia
Exir
Yen
Petersburg
Aiman
Kusela
Paris
London
Alro
William Leroy Curt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gary
Alan
Mabel Fardet
Bart
Dows
Joarvis
Mrs. Lee
Ais. Lee
Big Brana
Mr. Les
Emvie
Abe Child
Abe Lee
Criel
Uae
Amma
Abe Luad
Lerthy Gyurg
Kiva Uume
Mabara Jab
Hare
Bede
Mesner
Astory
Boston
Mustrete
Indy
Pat
Paldner
Keesid Nobessy
Future Food Supply
Prince Krapotkin
Annie Laurie
Laura
Fatur
Suicu
Anais
Jarre Lacie
Annis Fether
Ambog
Wallace
Mr. Wallace
Ansle Lauris
Marwelton
Amnte Laurie
Laurie
Carmes Boral
Mr. Komeike
Gret
Kitty
Reguias
Ned
Tam
Caleewonen Mma
New York Evening Sun
Rinassin
Athan
Athana
Arban
Father Henrici
Chicago Herald
Phi Armour
York
Scotch Oil Mines
Fourth National Bank
Wichita, Kansas
Powell Lk
Aly
Bepe Morass Fork
Cook County
Eeiam
Wichita
Eagle
Citizens Bank
State of
Kansas
Etewart
Dat Lia
United States
Wichita Wholesale Grocer Company
Comer First
Water St
Wichita, Kan
Wichita Cracker Company
South
Fourth Avenue
Wichita City Roller Mills
Imperial
Tally HO
ASER
Oliver & Imboden CO
Kansas Loan and Investment CO
Capital
Wichita National Bank
Smithson & Coo
Douglas Ave
Ivan Oo
Smithson
Managur
Chicago Lumber CO
Lawrence Ave
Chicago Yards
35Th and
Iron Sts
Chicago
W. A. Smith
Geo. L. Pratt
Geo. D. Cross
S. W. Cooper
Main ST
Wichita, Ean
Oliver Bros
Imar
Atom Garten
RE Lawtesrs
Jane War
Mannie
West Side National Bank
Emmy See
J.P. Allen
Drugstore
First Arkansas Valley Bank
W. & Woodman & Som
Cishet Aer Decee
Arkatame
Boa Banking Business
Alltos Modern Piactions
Davidson & Case
John Davidson
Lemberman
Sedgwick County