Hendrick Hudson and the Mutiny That Shaped a River Legend
The article recalls Hendrick Hudson's mutinous adrifting in icy Hudson Bay with his son and companions and the lasting mystery of their fate. It notes Dutch origins, name debates over Henry versus Hendrick, and Hudson’s voyage up the river to Albany, highlighting his role in discovering the river at the mouth of New York City’s future metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Hendrick
Studson
Northwest
Roald Amundsen
United States
Hendrick Hudson
Sandy Wook
Nfalf Moon
Albany
The Critic's Shrug and a Persian Poem Tale
A dramatic critic’s shrug is likened to Omar the Persian poet’s reply to a Shah. The tale hints that rulers judge art differently from critics, with the critic’s escape leading to a wary, almost fable like conclusion about judgment and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar
Quen
Darknett
Qiaar
Confec tionery Hooks and Sacred Figures in India
Strand Magazine describes a Hindu confectionery practice in October where each shop displays a six foot pole with a foot long hook. A man sits before a fire, stirs boiling black sugar on a wooden table, then stretches and cools the mass into long coils used to craft figures of idols for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Ndia
Strand Magazine
Boys Try to Drown Woodchuck at Woodclai k
Two Maine boys attempt to drown a woodchuck at Woodclai k after hours of failed attempts They carry four pails of water for two hours pour it into the burrow Then the woodchuck exits to the brook drinks water and seems sedated to the boys' disappointment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Woodclaick
Chuck
Mexican Rapid Transit Fashioned by Human Carrier
Travel Magazine notes a woman riding to a doctor on a chair carried by a man as a striking form of transit in Mexico. It contrasts women wary of male cars with those who fear the spinning trolley and resort to this low cost human transport instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic
Pacific
Canadian
Gulf of Mexico
Spare Moments
Saturday Evening Post
Collier’s
Munseys
Mexico
Travel Magazine
Meeting Dunkey After Years in Philadelphia Press Quote
The Philadelphia Press quotes a conversation noting Dunkey has not changed much. One speaker observes he remains unaware of this, while the other remarks on his constant talk about a fool he once was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkey
Philadelphia Press
Talk of Rentienst and Housemaid in Play
A Louisville Courier Journal note quotes a line from a play about a housemaid who annoys with dabbed furniture but misses the mark, described as looking natural. The excerpt captures stage humor and social wit of the current show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Quote by Zilmmerman on prejudice and the heart
A short reflection argues against allowing age related prejudice to shape the heart and judgment. It asserts personal character should guide views beyond age. The line attributed to Zilmmerman emphasizes courage to resist biased timing in judging others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zilmmerman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beaumont
Fresno
California
Los Angeles
Redlands Junction
Acress
WAU Kont Lat& Waterco
Beachmont Land
Water Dog
Mercantile Place
Los Angeles, Cal
Brown
Hardman’s Prag
Comer Main
Mighty Stream
Riverside
Calif
Stevens
Dusle
Hunter's
Marksmans
J.stevens Arms & Tool CU
P. O
Chicopee Falla, Mass
U. RA
Rubidoux
Black
Horpe
Sturn
HEATH
Hudson Bay
North
Printers Ink
Mother’s Magazine
Motiler
Hom
Ladies’ Home Journal
The
Independent
Times
Via
New Orleans
EL Paso
Ogden
Washington
Cincinatti
Louisville
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
Denver
Omaha
Minneapolis
Great Salt Lake
D. W. Pontius
Riverside, California
Sunset Main
Lee
Uss
Poultry. Y
Henry
S Main
ST. Ve
Sre
Dasteyil
Angeles
Dr. King
Gale
L.derbyshire
Rochester
New York
Eda
Asf
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!