Tony Drummond plots a nighttime rescue and snare
Tony Drummond hides near Sir Loghlen O Meara's mansion as Stanley Claremont and Abraham Nailer scheme with a valuable leaf from a sale-book. A peddler plans to trap them using a boots cleaner and a coded note while a police officer provides wary, distant watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Sir Loghlen
Sydney
Frances O’meara
Loghlen O'Meara
Abraham Nailer
Stanley Claremont
Rascal
Kong
Stanley
Kr v Pet
Jenkins
Tony Drummond
Loghlen O’meara
Baroneet
Claremont
Tory
Ira
Abraham
Honeymoon Hearts and Misdirected Letters in Maldivers
Vivette and Robin end their wedding trip in a playful game of match making and mail blurbs. They advertise themselves for marriage using the Matrimonial Times and judge photos and fantasies, sparking rival affections and jealous games that escalate to a comic mistaken identity at 211 Chester Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maldivers
Vivrette
Robin
Vivette
Frontier Desperado Bouts End In Tragic Duel
In Southwestern Kansas during frontier days Ed Prather a notorious gunman with eight notches in his pistol shoots his close ally Billy Wells after a drunken celebration. Wells dies as Prather shows no remorse and the town resumes its rough revelry in the saloons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Embryo City
Mississippi
Ed Prather
Prather
Billy Wells
Damon
Pythias
Billy
Wells
Detroit
Little Gib the Drum Boy of the Civil War
A boy named Gilbert Vanzandt from Port William Ohio volunteers as drummer with the 79th Ohio in 1862. He serves at Nashville Milledgeville and through the march to the sea as dispatch carrier and aide, earning a pony and a lifelong bond with the army. At muster out in 1865 he asks President Johnson to take the pony home, which is granted, and they live together until 1872.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Port William
Clinton County
Ohio
Gilbert Vanzandt
Hicks
Ohio Volunteers
Little Fe
Nashville
Tenn
Gilbert
Sherman
Resaca
Ward
Milledgeville
Washington
Sam
Gib
President Johnson
Philadelphia Inquirer
Rape as forage crop tested by Ohio station findings
An Ohio Experiment Station bulletin describes rape as related to cabbage and turnips, noting its potential as a catch crop. It details sowing windows from May to August, yields from drills or broadcast planting, and grazing safety for sheep. It warns of cabbage aphid threats and rapid soil depletion, with cautious optimism for its value as a forage crop given further results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Station
Ohio Experiment Station
Canada
Improvised Tools List From A Mechanical Note
A short inventory describes practical items for a project: a 10 inch iron rod with 2 inches and 4 inches tapered ends, two 1-2 inch round iron pieces, two 6 inch square iron pieces, two old drag teeth, and two pounds of 60 penny wire spikes.
The Western Squirrel Pest Convention Discusses Control
A Washington Star report notes a January meeting in Spokane initiated by A C Titlow to plan action against eastern Washington squirrels. Counties like Whitman Douglass Lincoln Columbus and Spokane face crop damage and high squirrel numbers as farmers struggle to curb the pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Titlow
Spokane
Wash
Ebbitt
Whitman
Douglass
Lincoln
Columbus
Rockies
Cascades
Oregon
British Columbia
Washington Star
Buffalo herd found in remote Presidio county
Dr J B Taylor, a Texas stockman, sent three frontiersmen weeks ago to locate a wild buffalo herd found in Brewster county two years earlier. They report success, locating about eighty head in a remote Presidio county region near the Carmen mountains of Mexico. Taylor plans a larger expedition to round up the herd and move them to his Tom Green county ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Taylor
Texas
Brewster County
Presidio County
Carmen Mountains
Mexico
Judge quotes Lashley on removal as club president
The judge reports Lashley did not deny the charges and preferred staying tight over remaining president when informed of his removal as club head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lashley
Secret of False Teeth Porcelain the Chief Article Used in Their Manufacture
A prominent dentist notes porcelain is the main material for false teeth, replacing ivory and bone that decayed quickly. Porcelain is durable and sanitary, with modern tooth-making able to perfectly imitate natural color and shape. In a full set 28 teeth are used to allow better spacing out of 32 available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Facial Expression Dominant in Angl o-Saxon Emotions
The London Chronicle notes that faces chiefly reveal emotions in the reserved Anglo-Saxon, due to small facial muscles that respond readily to nervous excitation. Herbert Spencer is cited, though Dr Mosso adds that brain-near stimuli also influence facial movement before other body actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Spencer
Mosso
London Chronicle
Night shift rumors end in quiet confession
Hedge accuses Henson of working late nights while Hedge notes his wife said otherwise. Henson admits he ends work at 5 pm daily but explains his wife is away, countering the claim of 11 or 2 am shifts. The exchange appears in the Cleveland Leader as a brief anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedge
Henson
Cleveland
A Possible Reason About The Question Of The Hour
A busy man notes Twilkins discusses topics as the question of the hour. He jokes that Twilkins expects to take up an hour a day of your time explaining it. Detroit ree Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twilkins
Detroit
Ree Press
Too Creat a Sacrifice
A brief page snippet shows a child asking why a father did not kiss them goodbye as he went downtown. The reply notes the father keeps a cigar in his mouth, implying preoccupation or haste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pana
Ubicagio Tribune
Farm Wagon Fodder Drag and Loading Ladder
A simple two pole fodder drag attaches to a wagon to load brush and fodder. A variant for corn fodder uses a back rack with a ladder to deposit fodder from a raised platform. The piece notes ease of construction and utility for farm tasks. Also includes advice on late season crops for winter cattle feed using oats, barley, and peas sown after potatoes, with specifics on sowing rates and timing.
Preservation of the Silo Deterioration and Preservation Techniques
Bulletin No 102 from the New York Experiment Station discusses silo lining deterioration and preservation. It notes better-made silos and riper materials reduce decay and recommends plastering, whitewash, ventilation, inner coatings, and hot applications of a paraffin rosin linseed oil mix to wooden linings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin No
New York Experiment Station
Right and Wrong Gate Bracing Methods
A. H. W. compares two gate brace plans. No. 2, a push brace, is superior as its strength does not rely on end fastenings. No. 1 is a pull brace, less secure unless ends are dovetailed. If posts extend above hinge, No. 1 may gain sharper angle and stronger support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. P. Roberts
Cornell
N. Y.) Experiment Station
Farmer praises potato bag method over Paris green
J P Jacobson recounts using bags and a broom to knock bugs from potato rows after Paris green spraying failed. He claims three fourths of pests removed, rain then scattered remaining bugs, and the field was saved with an easier method that children could do. he vows never to buy Paris green again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Jacobson
Care of the Manure Pile in Dairy Farms
The Mirror and Farmer warns farmers wastefully neglect the manure pile saving. It urges careful saving of liquid excrement to retain nitrogen and avoid costly commercial fertilizers. Emphasizes year round attention for dairies to protect fertilizer value and prevent nutrient loss to streams.
Maryland Wheat Tops Barley In Profitability
The Indiana Farmer notes fall plowing reveals a mellow seed bed if winter is right, but fertility losses can offset gains. A protecting sod often proves better. Three fertility methods are rotation, fertilizers, and barn-yard manure, with crop rotation primary due to zero material cost beyond labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Fultz
Indiana
Election outlook teeters as tickets and stubs unseen
A statesman warns no positive forecast for the election until ticket details are known. Senator agrees, adding the check stubs as another uncertain factor. The terse exchange reflects cautious speculation in a period of incomplete information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Statesman
Balzac Links Color to Female Character and Mood
The Philadelphia Press outlines Balzac’s theories on color influence in women’s lives. Orange or green gowns signal quarrelsome traits, yellow or black apparel implies untrustworthiness, white signals coquettishness, pink suits gentle, thoughtful women, pearl gray marks misfortune, and lilac denotes maternal or mature visiting wearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balzac
Philadelphia Press
Agents Wanted by Home Life Insurance of New York
The Home Life Insurance Company of New York seeks energetic local agents for special territories and liberal contracts. Policies offer guaranteed cash value and loan privileges each year. References required. Apply to Fred F. Loomis, general manager, 8060 Pioneer Dress Building, St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Life Insurance Company of
New York
Fred F. Loomis
Pioneer Dress Building
St. Paul
Stockings of Other Days
A reminiscence recalls striped red and white stockings from youth. The speaker notes no black stockings were seen then and compares the vivid, candy like legs of girls to evoke youthful joy or woe. The memory contrasts with adult sensibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Miss Kittish Voices Love of Music Prompting Lessons
In Town Topics Miss Kittish expresses strong fondness for music while playing piano for Mr Harkins. He responds with a brief exclamation and suggests taking piano lessons.
Friendship Shattered
A Washington Star caption questions a theater actor about performing Shakespeare. The exchange reveals tension over acting the bard and the value of classical drama in modern performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurpee
Washington Star
How to Grow 40c Wheat in Salzer Seed Catalogue
Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue claims to be worth thousands to the vigilant farmer. It offers a catalogue and free grain samples for fall sowing upon sending a 4 cent stamp and joining A. Salzer Seed Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salzer
A. Salzer Seed Co
la Crosse
Wis
Promise Me Prompting A Charge To His Account
A humorous exchange notes a bellboy asking to fulfill a request from a girl singing “Promise Me” while a weary Mr. Topfilver directs the boy to go down and promise whatever she wants, charging it to his account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Topfilver
Making His Mark in Brooklyn Life Style Note
A fragment from Brooklyn Life notes a young man facing trial for heresy and the community’s reaction. The exchange implies a significant religious or cultural moment linked to youthful prominence and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minateria
Brooklyn
Self-Appreciation Through Modern Advances
A reflective note highlighting key present day innovations and structures that did not exist a century ago, including economic and geopolitical observations. The piece references a claim about China’s national debt, framing it as a figure of under consideration in broader discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Us
Aris
Messenger
Domestic economy tips from a 19th century household note
A writer urges reducing ice waste by freezing a fifty pound snake of ice twice weekly, wrapping it, and saving melted water for summer toilette use. The water is praised as pure and bleached by chemicals, promoting frugal daily practices for women.
Correct Diagnosis. Doctor and Wife Dialogue
A doctor questions a wife about her husband merchant health and workload. He notes fatigue and a recent purchase of an amateur photographer's outfit, suggesting brain fever as a possibility. The exchange mirrors a medical melodrama from a Texas Sifter item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Sifter
Cure for Catarrh and Diphtheria Serum Efficacy
Here is a terse report noting a constitutional cure for catarrh and the use of serum to treat diphtheria. The text claims a 50 percent reduction in deaths in German hospitals due to this serum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germar
Cee's Cough Batseam Promoted As Quick Cold Breaker
An old advertisement touts Cee's Cough Batseam as the oldest and best remedy. It claims to break up a cold quicker than anything else and emphasizes reliability and quick results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cee
Rural Sophistication in a Borderkeep Saloon Scene
A Judge remarks on visitors from York as locals improvise to appear cooler for the children. The dialect evokes frontier life with a hint of social performance and regional tension.
A Boon to Art
The Chicago Record notes hope that crude oil will become exhausted so fewer crude paintings harm art. The item frames advancing science sparing good works from crude materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record
Father and son clash over overdue performance checks
Detroit Free Press quotes a father demanding payment on sight from his son, a line reflecting tense family bargaining over money and accountability in a clipped public record tone. The exchange highlights unpaid expectations and direct financial leverage within a household.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tenter A
Vivettes Honeymoon
d’Artagnan
Little Dorritt
P. D
Heaven
Destiny
Robin Redforth
Alicia Featherbone
Mr. Rachet
Arthur Aagelsburg Rachet
Adonis
Miss Featherbone
Rachel
Rachet
Chester Street
Mr. Rachel
Conservatory of Music
Arthur Rachel
Romance Association
Jacob
Arthur Angelsburg Rachet
the Lark
Fi Boy
Wisconsin
Edwin C. Powell
World’s Fair
Mark
China
London
Europe
Northwestern
Bryant W. Annin
Minneapolis
Minn
Clarence D. Chatterton
Levi A. Disbrow
Owatonna
John Lucas
Hastings
Michael J. Lyons
L. Beemer
Duluth
John Muir
Hunter
N. D
Benjamin Porter
Llendale
Joseph G. Romeneske
Rochester
Ienry Seidler
Fort Benton
Mont
Merwin
Pioneer Press
Ellen
York
Detroit Free Press
Bane
Ayer