Moses the Prince of the Palace Part I
A mother wrestles with giving her son Joachim to the Egyptian palace. The princess adopts him, gifting tokens of favor, while the boy vows to obey God. She urges faith in Abraham's God and the future mission to free enslaved people, with divine guidance reassuring him throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
God
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
Nile
Joachim
Aaron
Miriam
Father
Hermit of Swan Lake Linked to Civil War Bank Cashier
A Nicollet county resident uncovers the tale of John Walters once a bank cashier and Civil War volunteer who was believed killed in battle. Walters fled civilization after wartime injuries and has lived solitary on a Swan Lake island for nearly forty years without explaining his past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter
Minn
John Walters
Swan Lake
Nicollet Village
Walters
Old Walters
Nicollet County
Swanlake
New Ulm
Twin Cities
Nicollet
New York
Lincoln
South
Sea Water Serum in Tuberculosis Treatment Featured
United States Consul General Guenther reports Paris Academy of Medicine May session heard Dr Fournol present a sea water serum concept. Fournol and a colleague prepared the serum which raises blood pressure and treated 24 Paris hospital patients, some with recent cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Guenther
Frankfurt
Fournol
Paris Academy of Medicine
Morgan Owns One-Sixth of Most Costly Books
A list of 100 books sold at auction since 1812 shows J Pierpont Morgan owning 16 titles. The ownership accounts for one sixth of the century’s most expensive books, highlighting his vast library holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpont Morgan
Platinum prospecting plan for placer mines nationwide
The geological survey proposes collecting heavy sands from all placer mines where platinum evidence is found. Experts will be sent to localities with testable quantities to assess the metal's presence and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Geological Survey
Tuberculosis Treatments Reported Improvement
German academy reports distinct improvements in TB lung and bone patients after treatment. The findings prompted notification to the tuberculosis commission to pursue further experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy
Tuberculosis Commission
The Egocentric Quip Sparks Local Debate
A witty remark about ego stirs discussion in the community. The line blurs with humor as residents weigh self-importance and social behavior during a public gathering.
Corpse Calls for Pipe in Odd London Tale
In Elginshire two mourners watched a coffin shift then heard the corpse cry for its pipe. The revived woman was placed to bed and soon sat up cheerful claiming her smoke was the sweetest she had ever had. She is now in good health and moving about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Iit
Elginshire
Mary Ann
Scranton
Wilkes
Poet Returns to Editor With More Blank Verse
In a Cleveland Leader anecdote the editor mocks the poet as he enters the sanctum. The editor asked for more blank verse, highlighting a clash between creator and critic in a tone that mirrors metropolitan newsroom banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austinburne
Cleveland Leader
The Recipe of the Posse Moralized
A courtroom quip scene frames a judge asking about a girl's marriage timing with Miss Fortgodde responding that the proper time is the first time she is asked. The exchange highlights social expectations and wit in a 19th century setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude
Heiress Rejects Fortune to Wed Pittsburg Lover
Miss Louisa Bagnall, an 18 year old Pittsburgh heiress and ward of guardian William Bagnall, elopes with William Meider a Pittsburgh steel mill boss carpenter. Bagnall offers $100000 to break the match. she declares I will stick to Bill and marries him with police involved in the license scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown, O
Louisa Bagnall
Pittsburg
William Meider
Carpenter
William Bagnall
Miss Bagnall
Bagnall
Frazier
Meider
Do It Tomorrow Philosophy From Mr Biffleby
The New York Sun recounts Mr Biffleby’s habit of delaying tasks until tomorrow. He argues this yields comfort but little revenue, noting others who act today grow wealth while he remains unchanged. He vows to begin doing things tomorrow, then again postpones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Biffleby
New York Sun
Sailor King Haakon VII Poised for Popular Reign
Haakon VII, formerly Prince Charles of Denmark, named king of Norway and seen as a popular, sportsman with a sailor’s background. His humane manner and simple living approach endear him to subjects while his studied habits promise effective administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haakon VII
Prince Charles
Denmark
Norway
His Wife's Cigars Knicker The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver
Dialogue fragment shows a witty exchange on generosity. The Knickerbocker humor hints that a cheerful recipient gains no credit, while the New York Sun quote frames the theme. No clear event or person beyond the quoted lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bocker
N. Y
Husband Opens Law Office Report
Yonkeers Statesman records a brief chat about Mrs Dearbort and Mrs Wabash noting that her husband has opened a law office and is doing nicely. The exchange portrays community chatter about a new professional venture.
One Woman's Solution
A Town Topics feature contrasts cold hardship among the poor with the wealthier class as it questions why the affluent do not migrate south for winter, highlighting social inequity and proposed remedies.
Locomotive Crash Endangers Passengers In New York Tunnel
Engineer Elven Deyo, unconscious from coal gas, failed to shut the throttle as a freight engine roared from a tunnel onto an elevated track. It wrecked after colliding with a switch engine near the Young Men’s Christian Association building, sparking a scramble but leaving Deyo badly burned yet alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Central
Elven Deyo
Harlem River
Devo
Mott Haven
Young Men's Christian Association
One Hundred and Fiftieth Street
Sheridan Avenue
Somesault
Association
The Bad Boy and His Pa in a Scranton Circus Chaos
In a Scranton stop, George W Peck recalls a chaotic chariot race and runaway horses that ended with his father driving ten horses through the parade, causing a river of mishaps from a band to camels and elephants. The incident leads to doctor visits and talk of hoodoo, with the farmer paid for corn stalks as blame shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Barre
Damfino
Sisters Face Mad Bull to Save Family Bull
In Winona Minnesota James Ferrier's two daughters risked their lives to rescue a newly bought $200 short horn bull. The elder bull escaped, attacked the younger, and pinned one girl. The sisters struck with a rawhide and club, forcing the animal into a corner until their father arrived. Both girls were left prostrate but uninjured aside from bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Saratoga
James Ferrier
Sleep-Talk Reveals Bigamy in San Bernardino
Mrs. Jennie Vinson confessed in sleep to her husband William Vinson that she had another husband. He sued for divorce. The Vinsons, married five years, were active in church work and society in San Bernardino.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bernardino
Cal
Jennie Vinson
William Vinson
Vinson
Ragged figure seeks a dime from city philanthropist
A dialogue from the Cleveland Leader shows a ragged individual asking a well dressed man if he is a philanthropist. The minder replies affirmatively, implying that kind souls may be found among the generous.
Sure Sign Millicent Says "us girls" in Puck Cartoon
In a Puck caption, Madge is teased about aging past thirty as Millicent quips that she always says us girls. The joke plays on a stereotype of female self reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Millicent
Puck
Americans Are Egotistic Stance in Trade Dominance
The New Orleans Picayune comments that American egotism harms foreign trade. It argues the U.S. assumed what South American customers should buy, neglecting their preferences, causing the bulk of that trade to go elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Picayune
South
America
Professor Clears Leaves From Large Lawn
The professor with a large lawn makes his daily effort to keep the autumn leaves from neighbors' trees cleared away.
Expert Smokers Show Mastery of Smoke Rings in Japan
The article notes Japanese experts blow three smoke rings in sequence with the second passing through the first and the third through both. It mentions performers who create multiple rings and even fashion Japanese characters from smoke, including a man who proposed to his wife with a loved message formed in smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Japan
Doctors to be closed borough in Zurich plan
Zurich city authorities move to restrict physicians as a final public health measure. Forty doctors are approved by the municipality at 500 pounds per year, to attend patients gratis, funded by a four franc poll tax on all 112000 inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Carrie Nation Visits St Louis Averts Interview
Carrie Nation was seen in St Louis en route to a lecture engagement. She sent her card to Phoebe Couzins, who refused to see her. Nation claimed Couzins feared an interview, a remark Couzins subtly confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Nation
St. Louis
Phoebe Couzins
Takeoff in This Business Yet No Graft Says Official
A Chicago Tribune quote notes significant activity in the industry while asserting there is not a cent of graft involved. The remark comes as an official comments on ethical practices amid expansion and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Close Inspection Reveals Private Suspicion in Conversation
Dialogue from the Cleveland Plain Dealer suggests a married couple's tension as Billings' wife appears near watchful, probing looks about his coat. The exchange hints at possible mismatch or jealousy through a stray hair remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moses the Prince of the
Part
J. B. Bowles
Hermit OF
Swan Lake’s Cave
Pittsburger
Ward
Peck
Bad Boy
George W. Peck
Ohio
Kentucky
Dwight
Ill
Pennsylvania
Animal
Kinger
Cleveland
the Professor