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Southern Star, v. 1, issue 3, August 1941
Page 25
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OL DOC PANURGE presents the MUNSEY PANORAMA Part III. The Cavalier (continued). All of the following stories are taken from the pages of the Cavalier, and they are presented in chronological order. The dates are July, 1910 -- December, 1911, inclusive. The publication at this period was monthly. THE CURING OF KEMILLA, by Wade Warren Thayer. 6 pp. July, 1910. Setting is Hawaii. Keoki's beautiful bride falls ill of a mysterious malady. Keoki is a Christian, but when the best physicians of Honolulu are unable to effect a cure, he calls in a native witch doctor who discovers that the girl is being prayed to death by a rejected suitor. The witch doctor exerts his own magic, and, black or not, it saves the life of the bride. WIMPLE'S FOG PIERCER, by Burke Jenkins. 5pp, July, 1910. This is the same Wimple whose "woundless rifle" was noted in the preceding article. English land rights to the fog piercer were sold to a man named Smith who, with the aid of the invention, pulled off one of the most stupendous days of crime England had even known. It was quite a shock to Wimple. JIM WILEY AND THE THOUGHT-RECORDER, by Nevil G. Henshaw. 5pp, August, 1910. The professor's thought-machine actually worked on the first test, but he couldn't believe what it told him, so smashed it with a hammer. A humorous short, well-written. HIS WONDER PLANT, by Burke Jenkins. 7pp, September, 1910. Desirous of helping the poor, Wimple devised a food producer. It was based on "diaphragmatic, intenso-mental, electro-magnetic pulsations," and it would produce mangoes almost instantaneously; but no amount of prestidigitation would cause it to grow anything but mangoes; and it happened that Wimple very nearly solved the problem of the poor by eliminating 'em from society. WIMPLE'S NERVE SOOTHER, by Burke Jenkins, 6pp, October, 1910. Finale for a great man! Kind-hearted Wimple set out to slow down
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OL DOC PANURGE presents the MUNSEY PANORAMA Part III. The Cavalier (continued). All of the following stories are taken from the pages of the Cavalier, and they are presented in chronological order. The dates are July, 1910 -- December, 1911, inclusive. The publication at this period was monthly. THE CURING OF KEMILLA, by Wade Warren Thayer. 6 pp. July, 1910. Setting is Hawaii. Keoki's beautiful bride falls ill of a mysterious malady. Keoki is a Christian, but when the best physicians of Honolulu are unable to effect a cure, he calls in a native witch doctor who discovers that the girl is being prayed to death by a rejected suitor. The witch doctor exerts his own magic, and, black or not, it saves the life of the bride. WIMPLE'S FOG PIERCER, by Burke Jenkins. 5pp, July, 1910. This is the same Wimple whose "woundless rifle" was noted in the preceding article. English land rights to the fog piercer were sold to a man named Smith who, with the aid of the invention, pulled off one of the most stupendous days of crime England had even known. It was quite a shock to Wimple. JIM WILEY AND THE THOUGHT-RECORDER, by Nevil G. Henshaw. 5pp, August, 1910. The professor's thought-machine actually worked on the first test, but he couldn't believe what it told him, so smashed it with a hammer. A humorous short, well-written. HIS WONDER PLANT, by Burke Jenkins. 7pp, September, 1910. Desirous of helping the poor, Wimple devised a food producer. It was based on "diaphragmatic, intenso-mental, electro-magnetic pulsations," and it would produce mangoes almost instantaneously; but no amount of prestidigitation would cause it to grow anything but mangoes; and it happened that Wimple very nearly solved the problem of the poor by eliminating 'em from society. WIMPLE'S NERVE SOOTHER, by Burke Jenkins, 6pp, October, 1910. Finale for a great man! Kind-hearted Wimple set out to slow down
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