Desperate Rescue From Warsaw Prison Plot
A detailed account of a 1910s Warsaw prison break where a forged police transfer, fake Baron Rudberg, and a masked rescue freed ten political prisoners. The plan hinged on a slow warden, a staged interrogation, and a dramatic escape via a police wagon to a frontier, with the prisoners aided by a network including the assassin police and a country house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy Scott
Everybody’s
Warsaw
Pavrack
Baron Rudberg
Dog and Horse Aid Farmer After Night Accident
A New Jersey farmer, Jerome Hodgkins, owes his rescue to his sorrel horse and his dog Rover after a wagon collision left him unconscious in the road near Great Notch. His wife and daughter, hearing the wagon, found him in the yard as the horse positioned the vehicle and the dog barked to summon aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Hodgkins
Great Notch
N. J
Hodgkins
Montclair
Rover
Mrs. Hodgkins
Moose Treed Rider By Menace Of Moose In Woods
Lyle Lowell of South Springfield Maine rode home from logging near Topsfield when a large moose blocked the road. He climbed a tree as the moose battered the trunk for about three hours, turning the wheel into scrap iron and leaving Lowell shaken but safe. Camp workers arrived and the moose fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle Lowell
South Springfield
O. H. Mahar
Kossuth
Topsfield
Lowell
New York World
Novel Triple Skirt Styles Stir Newport Tennis Fashion
The New York Press reports that in Newport tennis attire shows little variety except for Irene and Mildred Sherman who wear threefold circular linen skirts. The unusual cut creates a noticeably shorter look, though the wearers are not tall, and male observers have grown accustomed to the style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Sherman
Irene
Mildred
Misses Sherman
New York Press
How to Remove Rust From Steel Articles
The method instructs rubbing rusted steel with sweet oil and letting it sit for forty eight hours, then rubbing with soft leather and sprinkling finely powdered unstacked rims until the rust disappears.
Why a Fly Prefers a Sleepy Face in Lippincott's
A fragment describes a fly crawling on a sleeping face as a question from Lippincott's, noting sunlit orange groves by the ocean and the fly's behavior. The text reads like a whimsical inquiry into natural history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Lippincott’s
Trying to Forget
A departing guest tells a waiter he is trying to forget something, while the waiter hints the guest has forgotten nothing. The exchange ends with a courteous good day, as reported by the Catholic Standard.
Sensible Woman Destroys Jokes About Wife and Mother-in-Law
The horse reporter asks if the humorist’s wife helps with work and notes she appears at his desk. He replies that she destroys all his wife and mother-in-law jokes, as quoted by the Chicago Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Clever Woman Leads Man By Listening
A playful exchange from Pick-Me-Up praises Mary Graham as clever for shaping dialogue by guiding a man to listen. The remark highlights her skill in steering conversation and influence through restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Graham
When I was your age I was compelled to earn my living
A Washington Star quote contrasts a severe parent’s claim of self reliance with a youth who defers to his grandfather’s circumstances, highlighting generational attitudes and implied family duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
He'd Never Feel It in His Stummick
A fragment from The Circle features Cassidy declining whisky offered by Casey. He fears it would harm his stomach and insists a single drop would do no good. The dialogue paints a rustic, dialect rich exchange and hints at a character’s delicate condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassidy
Casey
Difference and honesty clash in a railroad stock paradox
A preacher questions honesty while a millionaire admits his wealth is bound in railroad stocks, illustrating a moral conflict between integrity and monetary interests in a Brooklyn Eagle vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Not So Brave Move Troubled by Climate Farewell
A brief exchange shows Meekley claiming plans to move to Swamphurst while an old doctor warns the climate may not suit his wife. The man counters that the climate would not dare affect them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meekley
Swamphurst
Philadelphia Press
Seeking His Level in Town Topics Reflection
A Town Topics column quotes a man preferring the finest girl until he finds his level. The exchange shows the woman recognizing the idea that his chosen standard determines success or failure in love.
Husband and Wife Quarrel Over Dress Purchase
A wife explains she bought a new dress with her own money after selling her husband’s fur coat. The exchange shows a marital dispute over funds and ownership. Bocian.
Terrible Dilemma Satire Quip From Lustige Blaetter
A joke depicts a bent soldier worried about corn-treading by the Colonel’s wife or by the Colonel himself if he dances or declines at a ball. The remark plays on fear of social gaffes and corporal punishment through a comic reversal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraulein
Lustige Blaetter
Ruth and the pretend grown up call in Chicago
A mother chides Ruth and a child for sitting idle as Ruth explains the children are playing as grown up women making a call. The scene captures a domestic moment drawn from a Chicago Daily News item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Chicago Daily News
Sporting notes from the season and upcoming events
Mike Donlin signs with the New York Nationals to bolster batting. West Point selects Cadet Wallace Philpon to lead the Army team next year. Lajoie fails to bat .300 amid injuries. Albany Automobile Club cancels its fall road race due to cost. Thery plans a return to racing and Bermuda ocean race rules set for Marblehead start June 3. Ty Cobb leads AL in steals amid bruising seasons. Royal Swedish Yacht Club drops America's Cup challenge after NYYC decision on a seventy footer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Wallace Philpon
Army Centre
Lajoie
Albany Automobile Club
Thery
Bermuda
Marblehead
Carlisle
Pennsylvania
Princeton
Cornell
California
Venice
Los Angeles
Ty Cobb
New York Yacht Club
Royal Swedish Yacht Club
Human Billboards and the Hogwallow Quote
A fragment quotes Hogwallow Ken tuckian on art and identity, comparing people to billboards with flashy fronts and vacant lots behind. The line reflects a provocative view of personhood and performance in public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogwallow Kentuckian
The Grand Duchess Olga Embraces Democracy and Americans
The Czar's sister Grand Duchess Olga is described as intensely democratic and expresses fondness for Americans saying they are the only people worth cultivating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olga
Peruna helps Chicago widow claim illness relief after yearlong woes
Lizzie Lohr of Chicago writes of night sweats and loss of appetite, saying after four months on Dr Hartman’s Peruna she recovered. She, a widow with six children, describes weakness, fatigue, and eventual cure and offers to share details with other women seeking help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie Lohr
13Th St
Chicago
Dr. Hartman
Four hours' thinking exhausts ordinary people more than ten hours labor
A New York dispatch notes that intense thinking tires beyond a long day of work, suggesting mental strain exceeds physical labor in some tasks. The quote attributes the idea to a 1949 New York source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ehesete
Xaeeses
Thrifty
Sporting Notes
Mike Donlin
New York Nationals
Peru
W.l.douglas Shoes
W.W. L
Hepa
Asi Vwler
W.L. Douglas
W. L. Moneiee
W. L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
Hale
Pyke
Providence
B.1
di RC Oo
Dr. Shur TA
Ais Weadionta