Two Brothers Face Judgment and Hidden Romance
Mrs Willoughby pleads for Sydney Drummond while Frances O Meara sustains his innocence. Sir Loghlen, torn by duty, hints at a concealed motive as Stanley Claremont presses for consent to a union framed by a guilty history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Frances O'Meara
Frances
Mrs. Willoughby
Sdyney
Sir Loghlen
Sydney Drummond
Loghlen
James Frampton
Frances O’meara
Stanley
Stanley Claremont
Deodorise a Room With Lavender Spirits and Ammonia
To refresh a stuffy room and counter nicotine odor, mix one half ounce of spirits of lavender with a lump of salts of ammonia in a wide mouth jar and leave it uncovered. This deodorizer fills the space with a delicate perfume and serves as a mild disinfectant, especially in warm weather.
Restoring Tortoise Shell with Rottenstone Polish
Cleaning advice for tortoise shell items describes restoring luster by rubbing with finely powdered rottenstone mixed with olive oil. Sift rottenstone through muslin before mixing, then polish marks away with soft leather and a jewelers’ cloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shia Preas
Salt and plow best for Canada thistle control
A. A. Craier of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station explains that common salt kills thistles on contact, with stock trampling aiding suppression. Other methods include mulching, spudding for lawns, and plowing with corn rotation. Success depends on soil, season, and thorough cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Craier
Michigan
Barley and Rye Soiling For Late Pasture Galloped by Farmers
A dairy stock keeper facing pasture limits in summer can use partial soiling to balance herd size. Sow two and a half bushels of rye per acre with barley just before final corn cultivation. Hand seed or small machines work. Green forage lasts into autumn. after corn is harvested, turn cows in gradually to the forage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Olsen
Orange Judd Farmer
Protection for Potatoes in Small Gardens
Early potatoes in the garden may be protected against potato bugs and flea beetles by a board at each side of the row covered with netting. This method conserves moisture and, with rich soil, can hasten the crop. It is not practical on a large scale but suits small gardens where poisons are not used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Yorker
W. A. Kelland
Louisville
Sinois Central
New Orleans
Cincinnati
New York
Sone Crossing
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Barcelona
Maghind
Philadelphia
Plowing Under Green Crops to Enrich the Soil
A. C. West argues against wasting fodder by plowing under green crops and advocates harvesting oats and peas cowpeas corn rye barley as fodder. He urges saving all forage for silo or mow and feeding mixed with concentrated foods, stressing soil humus and mineral needs, especially on light sandy soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. West
Orange Judd
When and How to Sow Millet in Garden Crops
Millet may be sown after frost danger ends and is often planted just after corn. Sowing can be deferred to mid June or later but is best when done early. Hungarian grass or small millet grows smaller than German millet, with more palatable fodder but less yield.
Jersey potato culture yields high returns with level cultivation
Rev. C. G. D. Merrill of Beloit Wisconsin reports on Jersey potato farming. He notes an average cash return of 260 dollars per acre and explains level, weed-free soil cultivated by fork and hoe. Deep forking prevents wash and promotes moisture retention for prolific yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. D. Merrill
Beloit
Wis
Jersey
Farmers urged to apply barnyard manure promptly
Prof Shaw in the New York Farmer argues for fresh barnyard manure on arable land. He notes benefits and addresses concerns about uptake by mangels, soil openness, and bacterial growth, urging immediate application to avoid costly losses to the U S. annually.
Planting Crops to Cultivate in Wet Springs
The article urges farmers to plant corn sorghum rape and other cultivable crops while weather is wet with a possible dry summer ahead. It notes early sowing helps crops endure drought and advises replacing delayed grain sowing with cultivated options. It emphasizes heed crops benefit stock land and future yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farner
Iowa station notes on grass, crops and protection
The Iowa station reports irrigated grasslands yield heavily with water content. Winter wheat at the station out yields common wheat and exceeds it in quality. Planting without ridges gives larger yields, though stiff soil and early crops may require ridge planting. It is costly to hire cheap stackers. pay a skilled stacker fair wages. Protect crops and ensure cyclone cellars for family safety. Careless farming and business practices prevent assessing profitability of crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Scarecrow for Mosquitoes
John Habberton argues with firm conviction that dragonflies frighten mosquitoes away. He claims one or two dried dragonflies hung under an open porch will keep the pests from the area while the insects are present, a claim supported by his observed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Habberton
Brepinaysc
Newark
Two months of muz fling order nets many seized dogs
The metropole completed two months of the muz fling order on Saturday April 18 after starting February 17. It reports 12 500 dogs admitted to the dogs Techae tersea, with five sixths destroyed. About 580 sold, 650 claimed, and 700 retained at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muzfling
Metropolie
Techae Tersea
Remote West mining pay robber tale at Goldton station
A former Mountain Valley Railroad dispatcher recalls guarding a monthly payroll of 15 000 to 18 000 dollars at Goldton. After a washout delayed the train, the express carrier delivered 17 500 dollars and a heavy coffin-like box. A nocturnal ticking warning and eerie messages heighten the tension as he contemplates a grave danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phrilling
Mountain Valley Railroad Company
Goldton
Mountain Valley Railroad
Ingot
Ingot Mining Company
Perkins
Pikeville
Summit Rock
I Capture Grizzly Bill in a Station Box
A man recalls trapping the outlaw Grizzly Bill by wrestling a freight station box, then firing to deter him. He nails the box from below while shouting threats and later earns a promotion after the capture and imprisonment of the desperado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grizzly Bill
Jude
Bill
Pikeville
Easten
Grizzly Bil
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Philadelphia builds hands on work training across institutions
The Philadelphia Ledger reports broad progress in industrial training with pupil showcases at the School of Industrial Art Drexel Institute Spring Garden Institute and the James Fortin School. It notes programs at the Colored High School Lombard Street the Builders Exchange and textile work at the Pennsylvania Museum of Industrial Art as part of a city wide push to prepare youth for better livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Industrial Art
Drexel Institute
Spring Garden Institute
School of Design For Women
James Fortin School
James Fortin
Lombard Street
Hiterto
Pennsylvania Museum of Industrial Art
Pennslyvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Philadelphi
Philadelphia Ledger
Morphine Addiction Spreads Among New York Elite
The New York social scene faces a growing vice as morphine use rises by an estimated 30 percent in two months. Reports from druggists and physicians describe a shift from legitimate medical use to curiosity driven consumption and a rapid decline after initial stimulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Journal
Wheeled by a Ghost on Transvaal Road
Three years ago a wandering cyclist haunted a Transvaal district sparking fear among Boers. Two young men tracked the wheel trail to a landrost who, with armed farmers, pursued a “spook” only to conclude the rider was real or a ghost. The road remains avoided by Dutch farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Landrost
Heak
Only One Kind Of Music Promoted From Ribbon Counter
A department store promotes a ribbon counter clerk to the sheet music department. The buyer contracts with Stalfield & Co for exclusive sales of popular songs. A Hackensack shopper seeks Mozart and Chopin pieces but is told only Stalfield music is carried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourteenth Street
Stalfield & Co
Stalfield Music
Hackensack
Mozart
Chopin
Stalfield
New York Journal
Hay
Jones' Little Trick About Sewing Buttons on Trousers
A wife habitually rifling her husband’s pockets is surprised when he wakes to catch her in the act. She explains she is checking for needed buttons, and he praises her as a good wife while she sews them on. He applauds her care and vows there is nothing like a good wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Mrs. Jones
Advent of the Office Girl in Pittsburg
The Pittsburg Leader reports the emergence of the office girl as a potential replacement for the office boy in big businesses. A fourteen to seventeen year old girl visited C. F. Lownes in the Carnegie building seeking an office job after hearing a call for an office boy. Further inquiries show that many downtown employers have received similar applications and the office girl is said to be coming to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crase
Pittsburg
C. F. Lownes
Chicago
Carnegie
Bill
Lewnes
Rude act of a king in royal tour
During his European tour the late Shah of Persia refused to dance with the Princess of Wales, choosing the Duchess of Teck instead. In Paris he spurned etiquette, spoiling a gallery reception by MacMahon and diverting bouquets to his officer. The account notes his blunt manner and notable guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah
Princess of Wales
Shah of Persia
Europe
London
Mansion House
Duchess of Teck
Paris
MacMahon
Palace of Versailles
Appeal for Stomach Bitters For Digestive Ailments
An old style notice urges self help through Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It claims relief for dyspepsia, heartburn, wind, and jaundiced skin, depicting the stomach and liver as pleading for aid and urging prompt use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostetter
A Cultivated Taste in Society Alas
A light exchange reveals Mrs. Moth defending a fashionable taste for carbolic acid and tar as a mark of civilized society. Algernon’s reaction underscores the satirical tone of the Cincinnati Enquirer snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moth
Algernon
Cincinnati Enquirer
By the boarders
A humorous exchange on a boarding house staircase features a tired hired girl and the creaking stairs venting mutual fatigue during a hard spring. The World notes the personified stairs join the chat in a light, tongue in cheek moment.
It Doesn’t Always Work A Windmill Quote
In a West Medford windmill column a student narrator recalls a saying about knowledge being power and notes a bootblack named Ragsy who quickly defeats several boys at school, reflecting juvenile bravado and local dialect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Ragsy
Bootblack
West
Medford
Welsh Language Speaker Estimates Across Wales
It is estimated that there are 910 thousand Welsh speakers in Wales and about 240 thousand outside the Principality. The data quantifies language use within and beyond Wales' borders and reflects regional linguistic distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Principality
Length of Great Britain Measured at About 608 Miles
The record notes that the maximum distance from the north to the south of England and Scotland extends roughly 608 miles. No further context provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Not Guilty Superior Officer Watch Duty Defense
A defiant exchange frames a military style mock trial remark where a sentinel defends sleep on duty. The officer claims the watch has been at a pawn broker for six months, implying prolonged neglect and questioned vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stormy Peter of Politics John Scott Stormy Peter of Politics
John Scott of Eldon known as the Stormy Peter of Politics rushed to London at any cabinet dissolution rumor hoping to be summoned by the king to form a ministry. He lived 1751 to 1838 and was a noted political figure in his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scott, Bark of
Eldon
Petre
London
Chicago piepockets return papers after wallet theft
A thief relieved a farmer of a wallet containing 125 dollars and papers, then sent back the papers by express several days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Piu
Gran
Tony
Sir Lobhlen
Baronet
Sir Loghblen
Canada Thistles
Prof. Shaw
United States
W. W. Stevens
TER
Niagara Falls
York
Barrow
Daniel Lamber
Kline
Marv
Dluscures
Dr. Kline
Phiacephia, Pa
New England Conservatory
Beeston
Art Centre of
America
Mas Winson
Hegeman's
E. C. G. Clark Co
N. Haven
Catchings
North American
Bane
Ayer
Worm Sier
Uncle Sam
Arkansas
North Arkansas
E. V. M. Powell
Harrison, Ark
Bank of Harrison and
Boone County Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!