Coulter’s Hell tale and the Yellowstone reveal
Milwaukee Journal recounts a minister’s tale of Coulter a man lost during the Lewis and Clark expedition described as escaping from a surreal landscape with boiling waters mountains of sulphur and glowing minerals. The story spread as a myth until 1869 Montana trappers reported his truth and led to the creation of Yellowstone National Park. The item frames the legend as an enduring urban myth about frontier exploration and sanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukes
Coulter
St. Louie
West
Hell
Montana
Yellowstone Natonal Park
Milwaukee Journal
Nerve in Baseball and Dooin Career Tales
Regait of a wild throw to third with the bases loaded sparks stories about Charley Dooin. The piece recounts Doolin’s early youth under manager McKibben, a string of wild throws, a near noose of basepaths, and Dooin’s stubborn nerve that earned him a longer major league run and a move to the Phillies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Dooin
National League
St. Penclad
Churles
Comiskey
Doolin
Manager McKibben
St. Joseph
Dooi
Mane
Jim” Wises
Doomn
McKibben
Dooin
Eaason
Phillies
E. A. Goewey
Sealio N
Made Her Mare Nervous by Nervous Old Lady in Cab
A nervous old lady feared purse theft and kept money in an underskirt pocket during a cab ride. Upon ending the journey she searched the pocket, prompting the cabby to comment dryly that her scratching delayed payment. The exchange captures a London Tailer tone of wary humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Impeachment in America contrasts with Britain’s uses
The text notes impeachment in Britain for various private actions while in America it was limited to officials in office. It cites Dr Sacheverell, the Duke of Richmond, and Inigo Jones as examples of non-official impeachments in Britain, contrasting with American restrictions to conduct in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bngland
Sacheverell
Duke of Richmond
House of Lords
Inigo Jones
America
offon—Argonaut
Gracy Asks Top Attorney About Defense Strategy
The Philadelphia Ledger reports Gracy asking Leon and another to consult a top attorney to explain why the defendant should accept representation. The judge hears that bv admits a four step Fair trial claim and questions surrounding the defendant ta wane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gracy
Leon
Shou Ce
Tawane
Philadelpbhs Ledger
Holding on Tight Tag Details in Odd Verse
A fragmented historical note describes a young man clinging to a carriage and a girl tempted by money, echoing a cautionary tale about control and risk in a era of shifting social norms. The text hints at warnings similar to moral timer rules from the period.
Frederick the Great and the Officer in a Prisoner’s Pledge
A dramatic tale from Frederick the Great era recounts a discharged lieutenant colonel who pesters the king for reinstatement. Angered by the libel, Frederick offers 50 friedrichs for the author’s discovery, while the officer then yields himself for punishment. The twist reveals the king’s shrewd signature and a reward for past services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Lertenant
Frederick
Ban
Boandau
Spandau
Spandac
Berlin
Dirt and typhoid germs taint diners and hands, claims doctor
The article reports Dr. Cummins of the British army stating that clean hands never become truly germ free. Experiments show Typhoid bacilli survive even after cleansing, with 818 colonies in sterile water and four after alcohol rinses. A fingertip left on soup for a minute yielded about 40,000 bacilli per cubic inch after 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honda
Surgeon Cumming
Cummins
New York
Getting Ahead of Father
A dialogic vignette from the Cleveland Plain Dealer where a character quips about time and parental expectations. The speaker remarks on late hours and the father’s possible questions about chores and hospitality, hinting at family dynamics and social norms of domestic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
What She Wanted at the Library
A foreign woman asked for Cottage Cheese at the library desk today, then clarified she meant Booth rather than groceries after being questioned. The incident ends with the librarian noting the misunderstanding and the shopper’s request for Booth’s Chiefs in a BostonTreasure context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
Boston Treas
Love of Nature Inspires Reflections on Farm Scenery
After two decades in the city a man recalls the old farm landscape that he scarcely noticed while working long hours. The quotation from Tolado invites reflection on how time away from rural views deepens appreciation for nature and roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolado
Old Oaken Bucket Poem Sparks Plano Note
A short reader note from the New Orleans Picayune praises a poem ending with An' wo I love the old plano still. The piece says readers with old pianos should note it. A reply from the Baltimore American jokingly questions the boast with a sly jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plano
New Orleans Picayune
Surgeon to a Tiger Marquis of Gratitude in Dublin Zoo
A Dublin zoo tiger subjected to a risky gangrene operation by Dr Samuel Haughton. The mate watched from a side den as attendants restrained the tiger while the claw was removed. The tigress roared and pressed to rescue. A week later the tiger purred when examined and the pair later remained friendly and grateful toward the surgeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardena
Dublin
Itapan
Rey
Amuel Haughton
Professor Haughton
Westminster Gazette
Grave of Edna Lyall at Bosbury Churchyard
Feature on the grave of author Edna Lyall in Bosbury Herefordshire. Describes her burial site beneath an old churchyard cross and rose borders, the simple plot, and the inscription quoting a line from her work. Mentions her novels Won by Waiting and The Autobiography of a Slander and their success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisa
Reet
Hagilah
Bosbury
Herefordshire
England
Edna Lyall
Lye
Ind
Raphael the painter and architect of the Vatican
The text details Raphael at twenty one surpassing his master, his fame by twenty five drawing the attention of Pope Julius III who sent him to Rome to decorate papal rooms. He became Rome's leading figure in art, chosen to succeed Bramante as St Peter's architect at thirty, and his peak commission was decorating the Vatican walls. His final years were filled with extensive work in painting and architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raphael
Julius III
Rome
Papal Palace
Bramante
St Peter’s
Ijl
Vatican
Wolf cry hoax echoes in uptown apartment row
A modern echo of the boy who cried wolf unfolds in an uptown building where Miss B begins music lessons and Miss A discovers a burglar after a loud outburst by Miss B. Neighbors ignore the disturbance, allowing the thief to escape with Miss H.’s jewels while press attention mounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valle
Miss B
Miss A
Miss H
Hard Luck and a Five Dollar Debt Tale
A Detroit Press item reports a man recalling a troublesome habit and a $5 loan to Brown from weeks ago. The lender later says the borrower forgot the item, revealing a minor dispute over repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Detroit Pree Press
Antler dog provokes clash in Chicago News reflection
Fragmentary excerpt from Chicago News recounts a heated exchange over a dog fight metaphor. It mentions a so called antler dog provocation and a bought car by the Yrowns, with a humorous seek for cheerfulness in a tense moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Curious Breads Across Lands and Cultures in Folklore
A quirky piece notes breads worldwide shaped in chains from Balkania to Japan and China. It mentions bread used as curtain ties, sun dried sheeting, and a Russian tea biscuit with counting knots, plus a rice paper like pith bread laundered with a hot iron for the Flowery Republic diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaina
Balkans
L. Lodian
Balkania
Caliphates
Russia
China
Torpor of the Turk in a Quaint Telegram Tale
In a New York Sun interview Bodros Kelik jokes that Turkish issues demand business focus, not politics. An anecdote recalls Dr Tewik of Adrianople whose fire alert telegram to Galata went undelivered as the telegraph clerk explained the home was not in Gre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Bodros Kelik
Riga Tewik
Adrianople
Tewik
Kade Kony
Bosp
Bosporus
Tewfik
Oaman Agha
Dr. Tewak
Effendi
Osman Agha
Dr. Tewfik
Gre
Bankers Accused in Remote District After Wealthy Farmer’s Cash Stunt
In a remote farming area a wealthy farmer, warned by friends he would be murdered, finally agreed to deposit his money after intense urging. He asked the bank manager how much would be charged for safekeeping and received the reply that the bank would pay him. He left angrily, declaring the bankers were rascals, taking his money with them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank
London
Very Thoughtful Gift Of Clocks In Wedding Note
The bride marvels at the clocks and asks why they were given. The friend responds he gave two clocks because he is fond of both and wants them to remember him if they ever divorce, ensuring each keeps a reminder of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Objection to Son-in-Law Sparks Heated Exchange
A fragmentary exchange reveals Mr. Olspart challenging a son-in-law about character while another voice contends with living under an unshining example. Confusing lines reference Weabington Star and Leaving Earth with garbled phrases amid the dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Olspart
Weabington Star
Fragmented plea on street window fading away
A nonsensical OCR fragment notes a message about gootle and treet window may fade. The readable portion hints at a stray, garbled line possibly from a street scene or sign and offers little concrete detail or named entities.
The Cloud Watcher Of Stark New York Skyscrapers
A New York Tribune feature describes a single man stationed atop a tall downtown skyscraper from January to December watching for storm clouds over the Hudson. If a thunderstorm threatens Manhattan, he alerts the chief power station, triggers emergency lighting, and the city’s electric demand surges as stokers feed coal and generators accelerate. The job, unique to New York’s dense blocks, relies on keen judgment and weather recording, with fear of obsolescence in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bis
Clouda
Boas
Hudson
Electric Light and Power Company
Manhattan
New York Tribune
Course of the Panama Canal explained
The New York Tribune notes a common misbelief about the canal’s path. It explains that the Isthmus’ crooked shape causes ships to travel from north-northwest to south-southeast, meaning vessels can end up farther east in the Pacific than when they started in the Atlantic. This geographical quirk compels westward travel by moving east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Colon
Caribbean
Atlantic
Pacific
New York Tribune
Made Mim Tas Good and the Reforming Warriored Hero
Fragmentary historic text quotes dialogue about reform, contemplation, and public perception. Names appear in strange spellings: Bowton Trenocripe, Louth Kosacth, Ronan. The passage hints at dramatic consequences of attire and status, with a focus on transformation through shock and gown imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mim
Over Half Century Humphreys Specifics Used By People
For over 80 years Humphreys specific medical book has been distributed free to readers as part of a trusted remedy series. The wording reflects a longstanding practice of providing health guidance and sample copies to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphreys
Cure for Eczema Promised by Hodson’s Ointment
A reader reports long suffering from a skin disease known as tetter or eczema found relief with Dr Hodson's Eczema Ointment. Mrs. D L Kenney thanks the remedy claiming it cured a fifty year tetter. Available from druggists or by mail for 50 cents from L F Pfelfer Chemical Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Fpfelpfer Chemical Co
St Louis
Philadelphis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baltimore American
Louis Republic
Earth
Brie
Alyani
Zea Silhes
Boston
Mass
Galven
Amy Tanily
Wwe Cat
Ronan
Prion
Mumphreys
Medicine CO
Wiliam
Aus Streets
Paas
Orsians
Akotch
Aasariptian
Comaupicaons
Patanta
Scientific American
Erent
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