Wert Point Cadet Life and Academic Drill Schedule
The article outlines Cadet life at West Point detailing academic work and drills for all classes. It notes Wednesday activities, the calendar from May to June, and seasonal sports including football and basketball with intercollegiate play. It mentions the West Point grounds, nearby colleges, and a busy year with spring baseball and winter basketball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wert Point
Briesi
Bolowei
West Point
Midshipmen
Women and Hats in a Mechanical Age
A London Opinion piece humorously contrasts women’s hat making with male pursuits. It imagines a machine stamping hats on heads and notes men prefer hunting animals to fashion troubles, reflecting social views on gender roles and labor.
Profits In Waste Paper Scandal From 1841
The article recalls a scandal involving the sale of government waste paper. Comptroller John Mac Coch diverted proceeds to subordinates, while a new comptroller later claimed the funds belonged to the exchequer. Debate over propriety and continued use of paper sales persists across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mac Coch
D'etlomary of Commerce Force
Debut Ca forr Jenny Lind Poem and Cab Tale
Fragmented text recounts a Jenny Lind debut era event with mentions of a cabaret and a stage night. It references performances and patrons, hints at debate over venues, and notes dates or actions tied to a theatrical social scene. The passage remains unclear and garbled.
Unclear text fragment with scattered phrases
Fragmentary OCR content mentions names and phrases without coherent events or clear entities. The readable bits include odd spellings and disjointed terms, lacking identifiable people, places, or actions to form a valid news item.
Regained His Nerve After Nervous Prostration
Fragmentary text shows a character named Regained His Nerve recovering from a nervous prostration. Mentions Pease-saw and Hubbard urging protection on the street. Context and full details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpkins
Hubbard
Parched Prose and Puzzled Passages From Old Papers
A garbled collage from Chicago Tribune and BRusten Herald hints at a reflection on procrastination and reading comprehension. It references Aunt Apr Peebles and a preacher’s explanation, suggesting a lesson on study habits amid literary fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eadee
Chicago Tribune
Hobbs Kept On Pay From Jones For Debt Free Bank Book
In a 1920s style tale a Boston manufacturer Jones drains Hobbs’s wages every week to cover debts. Hobbs agrees to stay sober and unmarried, delivering a bank book showing $800 in deposit as proof. No moralizing lectures occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Dsoston
Hobbs
Nonth
Heating a Brook to Keep Water Power Running
Engineers in Alaska demonstrated heating a brook to prevent freezing and keep a water- powered ditch flowing. They froze the stream under a thin ice cover and installed electric heating cells along the ditch bottom, powered by the water wheel generated electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Saturday Evening Post
An Enemy's Courtesy in Crusader Tale
A garbled medieval scene shows King Richard and his men marching, the sultan praising a noble foe, and a ruse involving a horse and squire. The tale contrasts wit and misread signs as a test of strength and honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ThichLard
England
Richasibo
Rod Puta
Why Hoallo on Trees Live
Fragmentary text describes trees and observers noting strange sights on trunks and leaves. The passage mentions hollows, shells, and hidden figures, with references to leaves rustling and a tense, eerie atmosphere surrounding the branches.
Fragmented text hints at a chaotic news page fragment
The readable lines mention a city construction and a sculpture project, a river incident, and a travel anecdote. Names or places are unclear, but hints include Wooster, the Wamp, and a moving to Kentucky with a bus. The piece reads as a disjointed OCR fragment from a historical paper.
Miss Watt Ds you belong to any de etiie oseelete
Partial OCR text discusses personal life and employment choices. Mentions a Boston transcript and a remark about leaving good work in the evening versus not at all. Names and context are unclear due to garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Watt- Ds
Mr Wilkins
Dam
Boston Pranscript
Origin and spelling of the cocoa nut debated
The London Telegraph notes many authorities debate cocoa origin and spelling. It cites Baubin on Portuguese roots and holes resembling a trolley, Piso suggesting air blown sounds, and a mock laugh impression from the three holes. It also mentions a careless proofreader adding an extra a in Johnson’s dictionary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baubin
Piso, Weil
Auoape
Lud
London Telegraph
Public militiaman discipline sparks trolley car debate
A Washington Star vignette recounts a Virginia militia encampment incident where a private, in an unbuttoned coat, faced a sergeant over military decorum. An intervening bystander and Major Fitzhugh Celheny weigh in on propriety, noting it is improper to scold a sergeant before a private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Fitzhugh Celheny
Brewster Pairfax
Washington Star
Jewel setting for watch pivots described in factory text
The description explains shaping each watch jewel to fit a center bore with a lathe and steel pinion, using Gianoli dust to widen centers, and a setter pressing the cylinder edge to embed the jewel in a metal cushion. A cutter then sizes the metal circumference to match the jewel hole precisely.
Weekly Outing of Algerian Ladies at El Kettar Cemetery
In Algiers on Friday a pilgrimage statue to a saintly figure drew crowds of Larem women to El Kettar Cemetery. White robed figures sat among graves, many faces hidden, a few bright among the youth, as observers noted a quiet weekly rite. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
el Kettar
Larems
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
National Magazine
Hens and Books in a Curious Lesson Scene
A school inspector questions infant class teaching about hens swimming with a pupil named Maggie firm in her claim Yes Maggie’s answer and nods carry the lesson. The piece recalls Carlyle in Kirkcaldy reading Job aloud amid family prayers and contrasts it with later remarks about the “Sick Man of Europe” and Turkish affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garlyle
Carlyle
Kirkcaldy
Maggie
Macsie
Aiin
Lotebon
Fragmented Text Reflects On Nature's Orchestra
A garbled passage contemplates a senior figure named Prapk Harris and unrest around a lauded natural scene. The fragment hints at a thousandth part of a car carved by observers and a sense of lacking harmony in the overall composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prapk Harris
Wei
Fragmented 19th Century Quips and Reflections
A garbled fragmentary passage presents humorous quotes and notices from an era, including penitential musings of an elderly woman and a colored woman’s reply, along with a dream anecdote about Sydney Smith and Harriet Martineau. The text also mentions a proverb about mending and a stage manager joke about a patch.
Feg Woffington's Farewell at Covent Garden
The 1757 Covent Garden benefit for five miners and a French dancer ended in tragedy as Feg Woffington fainted on stage during Pee Weeinstory's Rosa Hind. She collapsed before finishing the epilogue and never returned to the stage, with the crowd and performers stunned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feg Woffington
Pee Weelinstory
Rosa Hind
Covent Garden
London
Boot Cleaning and Polishing Tips from The New York Journal
The article explains a simple boot care routine using glycerin and water, applying with a sponge, drying, and brushing. It notes blackened boots gain a fine polish, with durable shine lasting three or four days via occasional brushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Encouragement from a Courier Journal quotation
The Louisville Courier Journal shares a tongue in cheek exchange urging persistence with a garbled pun about a wombat and a hopeful shift toward becoming a "pretty good Har" through steady effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wombat
Louisville Courier-Journal
Stay Plea Marks Court Visits By Young Lawyer
A Baltimore American line notes a young man visiting Elsie and jokes that he must be a lawyer because in court he always pleads for a stay. The quip plays on courtroom jargon surrounding legal delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Baltimore
Judge Responds as Chauffeur Confesses in Court
In a courtroom exchange the judge asks if the chauffeur believed he had killed anyone. The chauffeur replies he looked to see in the morning papers, implying awareness of a fatal incident. The brief quote appears in New York Titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Watch Your Words: Duty and Discretion in Conversation
A brief aphorism reflecting on prudent speech. The quote contrasts Swift’s rule of silence with the idea that duty to speak or refrain from words brings moral order and quiet reflection. It echoes the value of measured communication and self control in social discourse.
Profitable Roses and Major European Growers
The text notes roses as a profitable commerce with Grasse France and Kasannik Bulgaria as main growing areas. It distinguishes highly cultivated roses as unsuitable for commerce and highlights the rose of a hundred petals from southern France. Grasse roses supply pomades soups and rose water with over 2,500,000 pounds gathered annually while Bulgaria provides most essence or attar of roses due to cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Grasse
Fravce
Kasannik
Bulgaria
Busuutik
France
History Made by a Postage Stamp
M Bunau Varila highlights a stamp from Nicaragua showing a volcano aiding the Panama route argument. Ninety stamps were sent to U S senators with notes claiming they witness Nicaragua’s volcanic activity. The St Ferre catastrophe amplified volcanic danger concerns and Panama won by four votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Bunau- Vaerila
Panama Canal
Panama
Nicaragua
Bunau-Varila
Washington
Republic of Nicaragua
St Ferre
New York Post
Nothing Is Settled Until It Is Settled Right
Senator Root argues that foundational social rights and government institutions endure as long standing postulates until a shift occurs and those postulates are challenged anew. He cautions that accepted conduct is presumed correct until proven otherwise, prompting renewed debate and reassessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Root
North American Review
Laureate on Lytton and Tennyson’s retort in Punch
A London Chronicle note recalls Bulwer Lytton’s attack on Tennyson for a civil list pension and Tennyson’s retaliatory Puneh verse. It cites a harsh portrait of Lytton, contrasts with Tennyson’s own modest response, and notes Punch’s response ending in the line about kind, silent nobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lytton
Bulwer Lytton
Tennyson
Puneh
Punch
London Chronicle
Light of the Fireflies and Chemic Light Proven
The New York World reports chemist Mi Ives proved glow from fireflies and glow worms is purely chemical not biological. He notes the light persists after death, needing a stimulus to reappear, and can be produced in tissues two years postmortem, confirming chemical origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mi. Ives
Mr. Ives
New York World
Farewell in a Pawnshop Words of Parting
In a London pawnshop a young man bids a sad farewell claiming he may never see a face again. The scene is not between lovers but centers on parting under uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Primary School Teacher Teaches Arithmetic
A young woman helps children see value in small sums by teaching arithmetic in a primary school. Her patient approach turns tiny calculations into meaningful learning moments for students.
Lesson of the Bee and the cautionary reply
A London Tattler quip features Freddie asking what the busy bee teaches. The uncle replies not to go near the hive, emphasizing a simple caution in a short humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
London Tattler
Storytelling shortcuts and giving as main business
A compact reflection on directness in men telling stories and a woman backstory plus a note that intake and outgive define their primary work. It links lines from Philadelphia Lecter and C. G. Ames to emphasize concise narration and reciprocal exchange as core activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
The World's Gypsies and Their Many Names
A London Spectator outline traces the gypsies origin to an Egyptian source and links numerous bynames to countries and traits. It surveys terms such as Egyptian Gitana Magyar Pharas repek Bohemian and others from Arab Dutch Persian and Scottish tinklers noting shifting spellings and possible roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Karachi
William the Lion
London Spectator
The Moth and the Candle
A Chicago Tribune piece explains that moths dive into flames due to symmetrical eyes reacting to light. Removing one eye disrupts chemical symmetry, causing circular movement. The note links light to animal behavior, citing snails circling under asymmetric illumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaempffert
Chicago Tribune
The Symbolic Key in Dress Across Arts
The piece argues that dress is the symbolic key uniting art, music, and poetry with their age. It posits clothing shapes perception of masters and ideals, and that attire completes the expression of imagination, making dress an extension of the arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutter
Australian Appetite: per capita food intake astonishes
The Australian appetite claims the top spot among nations with annual meat consumption around 254 pounds per person. Australasian averages include about 3.75 hundredweight of wheat and 2.5 hundredweight of potatoes, dwarfing several European nations in scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fle
Australasia
That is a remarkably distinguished family of yours
A Washington Star excerpt shows a humorous exchange where Mrs Mildman is noted as president of several societies and the eldest son is a Salvation Army captain while his brother serves as a Boy Scout officer. The speaker jokes about being called plain mister.
A Slight Blemish
Mrs Mulligan praises her husband as a clock mender. She and Mrs Moriarty discuss a sour cuckoo clock that now runs well except for a single fault. it goes “hapes beautiful time” and “oos before it cucks.”
Harmony In Life
A reflective piece argues that true harmony comes not from reducing life but from expanding it enriching experiences and clarifying its sweetness rather than dulling its stern notes. The author invites readers to pursue a fuller, clearer sense of life through balance and positive choices.
Cause For Jealousy Wedding Trip Trouble
The Cleveland Leader reports a tale of jealousy from a couple’s trip to the lake district. Jess recalls Ethel’s misfortune as Rose asks about the trouble. Jess notes George fell in love with the scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Lake District
Ethel
Rose
George
Cleveland
Bright Outlook in Morning Bearing for Brother
A Brooklyn Citizen excerpt notes a deaf brother who was arrested yesterday and is scheduled to receive his bearing in the morning. The piece presents a brief personal update pending official proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Citizen
Also Mentioned on This Page
E- Hat
Jenny Lind
Ca‘ Forr
Pouctetes
Aero Uy
Eer
Tiger Dupe
Hase
Beromoe
Suel Darge
Waya
Mer
Young America
Tidses
Poe
M Brusten Herald
Migoel
Besutivul Lecester
Anders Statesman
Maseie
Turkey
Ruaropes
Bey
Sobiesia
Vienna
Gur Lientations
Sydney Smith
Harriet Martineau
Macaulay
Tradt
Brookion Life
Swift
George Herbert
Her
C. G. Ames
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!