Anglers' Song by the National Sportsman
Aweay away to the brookside greet at dawn the alders lean over the purling water. The lancewood rod strengths the bite as brook trout strike. Winds south sun bright fortunes rise then rest by mossy banks under birches’ shade. Angling, the best of all sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
St. Paul
Minn
Mitoba
Assiniboia
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Dedley
Ottarno
Canada
S. Northernview
Weath
Des Moines
Lawn
W.H. Rogers
South Dakotas
Benn
Grate
Matrimonial Sparks Between Brothers and a Well Born Lady
Albert and Roy Lestrange debate marriage as rank and wealth duty. A chance encounter with a well dressed, hard working young woman named Misa Lefroy leads to a three week courtship near a seaside town. Roy defies Albert to pursue the romance, visiting local sights and planning a visit to Smugglers Cave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Albert
Sov
Bertie
Asman
Gome
Tarmouth
Lome
Talo
Misa Lefroy
Proposals, dissension, and a royal twist in a London tale
Roy Lestrange faces a storm over a proposed marriage after a romance with a typewriting girl. Albert seeks help from Uncle Lord Yorchester as Miss Garrick and Ally Sloper appear in a scene of town intrigue. Meantime Europe’s new king Franz IV of Mecklenburg Schwerin is introduced as a youthful ruler with royal lineage and mounting debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Albert
Rey
London
Lord Yorchester
Torchester House
Torchester
Twello
Miss Garrick
Europe
Franz IV
Mecklenburg
Schwerin
Trolland
Unt
Fraga TV
Edward
England
Czar
Russia
Where Were They Mes Jones I am sorry I could not come along
A terse confession reveals a domestic misunderstanding about a husband’s whereabouts, sparking questions for Jones and Brown to explain. The Ohio State Journal notes Sydney’s nightly street cleaning and strict fines for littering. It mentions rooftop kitchens and drying clothes on the roof as a local quirk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
Jones
American Hall of Fame Dedication in New York
A puce American Hall of Fame was dedicated in New York with notable citizens in attendance. Conceived by Chancellor MacCracken to complete the university quadrangle, the hall mirrors Westminster Abbey and the Pantheon. Twenty-nine tablets, selected fairly by a noted jury, will be added every five years with five new names unveiled in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Glany Parte
MacCracken
University
chanceHoor
Westminster Abbey
Pantheon
Paris
Foot Bath Advice From Doctors Promotes Cleanse
A health note endorses nightly foot tubs to aid cold relief and skin clarity. It urges hot baths with 105 to 110 degrees, soda to neutralize odor, brisk rubbing to draw circulation, and gradual cooling before drying.
Clocks of the White House and Historic Timepieces
A garbled retrospective details a collection of clocks linked to the White House and presidents. It mentions a Napoleon clock, Lafayette, and Lincoln pieces, noting ebony and gold craftsmanship and the role of a timekeeper with a polished gong in guarding historic hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James Monrow
Napoleon Seamrortes
Lafayette
Washington
Meliley
Mistitled Sketch Recounts An Artist And A County Judge
Fragmentary dialogue describes an artist with a fine physique and a portly farmer nearby, noting a lab station and an encounter with a dealer. The exchange includes confident claims about judging character and a county judge's authority, set in a rural context with unclear dates or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catte
County
Burglars Steal Family Silver in Nighttime Hiatus
In a reported anecdote the article recalls a family lamenting a burglary that saw a house broken into and the family silver stolen. A woman nearby reflects on the value of the silver and the loss, noting the mantelpiece had dollars and quarters as part of the loot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feuer
Aigpapalis Press
Woes of Pensioners Letters to Commissioner Evans
The reader submits pointed and odd letters to Commissioner Evans of the Dene Bureau alleging personal and pension-related grievances. One long missive mixes complaints about health, weight, residence, and family needs with implausible anecdotes and demands for pension adjustments. The handwriting is garbled, with many misspellings and unclear names, yet reveals frustration over entitlements and administrative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans
Dene Bureau
Orville Janieson
A Pike County Miracle Velpin Ind June 17
Wm. Sullivan of Pike and Pyabois Counties suffers kidney trouble for thirty years with rheumatism and pain in the shoulders and side. Dodd's Kidney Pills are claimed to have cured him, restoring energy and health after a month of daily work and relief from aches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike County
Velpin
Ind
Wim
Sullivan
Pike
Pyabois
Dodd
Mar Sullivan
How Topeka Got Its Name Origin Story
In May 1837 Charles Murdock explains in the Marshall County Kansas News how the name Topeka arose. His father, a Presbyterian missioner to the Otoe and Missouri tribes, wore an old vest that led the Todians to call him Topeka meaning white breast or missionary at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Charles M. Murdock
Marshall County
Kansas
Otve Aission
North Ie
Tie
Presbyterian Home Missionary Society
Otoe
Missouri
Father
Beekeeping Bonds and A Sudden Change in a Beekeeper
An old writer recalls a man linked to the Grand Time of Sut who kept bees and bragged of calm handling. After a violent attack by a strange Cover and a period of illness, the beekeeper became unable to approach his hives, the bees charging him with fury. A neighbor’s anecdote of a long-time bee handler stung suddenly by his own bees underscores a mysterious change in temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landie
Epidemic of Baldness Spreads in Osaka Japan
Yoko hami correspondence reports an alarming hair loss epidemic in Osaka and nearby Chiba Prefecture. Women suffer rapid baldness with daily fashion changes, while Tokyo authorities regulate barber disinfection to curb transmission. The germ is described as an extremely fine pathogen more dangerous to female hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Indies
Osaka
Chiban
Tokio
Polies
Yokohami
London Mail
Halls Catarrh Cure Promoted Amid Public Mottoes
A historical fragment notes Halls Catarrh Cure taken internally amid a quote by John F. Boyer from Trinity Springs Indiana February 15 1900. It also mentions Boers migrating from Cape Colony and being forced to clear land by hill 6000 horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tpiso
John F. Boyer
Trinity Springs
Lid
Capeolany
Aviadhey
Pires Wlosiow’s Bra for Uniden Treathing
Fragmentary text mentions Ally Sloper and a line about meeting two women with a cryptic exchange. The source appears garbled with repeated phrases and does not form a coherent news item or clear events. No verifiable actions, dates, or places present.
Easy Way to Tell a Gentleman in Sanity Case
An OCR fragment describes how attendants claim to tell a gentleman’s sanity by guiding him to a trough with taps while using phrasing about “idiots.” The piece then shifts to an advertisement for Allen's Fat-Ease foot powder claiming relief for tired feet and shoe-related ailments with a sample offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Olmsted
Letoy, N.Y
Room for Improvement in Train Service Remark
A Philadelphia Press snippet captures a passenger growing impatient about train speed. The conductor touts the Southwestern Limited as the fastest train, while the traveler complains about the limit, highlighting tensions over service and travel speed. The exchange reflects era railroad chatter and customer expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proudis
Southwestern Limited
Yark Company
Philadelphia Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turkey
Roy Lestrange
Ally Sloper
Franz TV
Sydney
Aisens
Dewlie
Halls
Mnich
Milleo
Pires
Wlosiow
Sultepa
Vitalia Gures
The
Mason Vitalia Institute
West 32d Street
New York City
Ension
Petes
Atts Sines
Seria
Cleveland
Ecu Ee Ued
Lhoiddson
Bye Watt
N. O
Exposition
Buffalo
Niagara
Toledo
Lake Shore
Michigan
F. M. Byron
General Weatere Ageat
Chicago
Carcargts
Waing
Indianapolia Journal
Alloe
M Davin
Cee
Het
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!