Inventor Owen Puts Faith in Vibratory Flight Theory
Detroit inventor Dr. Orville W. Owen pursues a flying machine driven by vibration. He claims ancient myths describe ariel and pyramid construction by sound. his idea centers on tops and siren-like rotation to create controlled lift. He watches delays as his practical model nears realization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Orville W. Owen
Owen
Joshua
Jericho
Doctor Seeks Flight via Vibratory Bells Project
Dr Orville W Owen works on a vibrating bell engine he hopes will enable flight. A failed prototype and holly wood delays slowed progress but he aims to cast seven tuned bells and complete the machine for aeronautical demonstrations. He claims vibratory power could trump balloons and airplanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeronautics
Real estate in Babylon highlights ancient keen traders and scribal tablets
Kansas City lawyer Eugene F. Ware argues Babylonian real estate dealing dates back 5,000 years. He cites clay tablets from Louvre finds in Nippur showing leases and deeds written by scribes, with a modern bite: a tablet recording a jewelers sale of a gold ring with an emerald and a 20 year guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
B. C
Eugene F. Ware
Ware
Europe
Louvre
Paris
Nippur
Babylonia
Tigris
Euphrates
Bel
Mr. Ware
Sir Henry Rawlinson
Across the Atlantic by Aeroplane Venture and Vow
In a tale of a daring flight to win Geraldine Fitch, the narrator faces a perilous test set by her inventor father. A hazardous aeroplane voyage ends with a dramatic landing and a marriage announcement in St Ives, Cornwall, Aug. 15, Sykes Horton and Geraldine Fitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Ives
Cornwall
Sykes Horton
Geraldine Fitch
David Fitch
Atlantic
The Snake and the Umbrella Ends With a Snaky Punchline
Dr Emil Reich argues women should propose and even choose as the rule, not just in leap year but always. A Pittsburg club woman recalls his dinner claim and his anecdote about a man napping with an umbrella who awakens to a torn umbrella and a live snake split in two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Reich
Dr. Reich
Pittsburg Club
Atem
Stern
Pitteburg Dispatch
Southern Lady Visits Washington House Outlook
A southern lady visits Washington and a congressman calls at her hotel. She asks if the house would be interesting in the afternoon. He replies there will be nothing notable as members are detained in committee rooms and feverish activity in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldine
Dieck
David Fitch
Mr. Fitch
Hitherton
Washington
American actor tours London by bus in littered street slang
An American actor rides a London double decker, asks the driver for places of interest. The driver points to Lug an ’11] where they hanged them, Parliament Houses where laws are made, and Westminster Abbey where the good ones who were not hanged are buried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Strand
Lugan
Westminster Hobbey
Farmer Promises Mosquito-Free Mail for Hitching Circles
Farmer Corntessel urges sending his mosquito repellent circulars to mail out the claim of a mosquito-free place. He warns delays will invite mosquitoes, stressing urgency to reach recipients by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Corntessel
Plans A Polar Congress
Dr Otto Nordenskjold proposes an international polar congress under a Brussels bureau to compile all current polar knowledge. He spent 1901 to 1903 in the Antarctic and has explored Greenland and South America. He is geography professor at Upsala University and nephew of Baron Adolf Nordenskjold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Europe
Greenland
South America
University of
Upsala
Sweden
Adolf E. Nordenskjold
Land of Opportunity Prospectus for Tucson Growth
Tucson Arizona promotes its 20000 population and surrounding area as a land of opportunity inviting investors homeseekers agriculturists and manufacturers to profit by developing the city and contiguous territory with advantages appealing to enterprising individuals seeking growth and fortune.
Land of Opportunity offers vast Arizona homesteads and mining region hope
Describes a climate suitable for year round industry, fertile valleys and uplands, irrigation capable lands priced from ten to twenty dollars per acre, wells cheap at one dollar per foot, and strong stock-raising potential. Tucson is presented as a modern hub with extensive educational and civic amenities, inviting residents to participate in prosperity. for details contact the issuer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tucson
Territorial University
Carnegie
Mark Twain on Money and Australian gold diggers
The excerpt presents Mark Twain critiquing common money notions during a financial panic. It contrasts spendthrift and miser viewpoints with a tale of Australian gold diggers and a humorous anecdote about an Australian porter. It also includes a classroom joke about Adam's creation from a Sunday school setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Double Grief and Long Sentences in City Court
A city court session reveals two prisoners facing sentences of two and seven years for larceny and bigamy. The two men react differently as one sobs over leaving his family while the other jokes about his situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack” Cremer
Wheels and the inventor's alarm clock tablets
The piece recounts an inventor claiming tablets will replace alarm clocks by ringing ears at a chosen hour. He describes tablets numbered to correspond to wake times, stirring interest before onlookers quickly disperse. The anecdote reflects a whimsical, early prototype idea captured in Harper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alarm Clock Trust
Harper's Weekly
Grief and Voice in Women’s Silent Suffering
Reading voices of women in distress, the piece contrasts unspoken grief with public pain as Elizabeth Browning cites Latitia Landon and poems echo in churchyard hush. The Kansas City Times notes noisy rally interruptions while physical culture threads through a terse column snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latitia Landon
Elizabeth Browning
Holmes
The Phoenix Rise of Ephraim Newrich
A dust contractor named Ephraim Newrich, now wealthy from London house investments, seeks elite society. A wealthy associate counsels a polished image, gifting a visiting card for Har old De Vere, Iona House, Portsmouth Square, W. Days later a second card arrives for Ephraim: I Own 23 Houses, London, 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold de Vere
Iona House
Portsmouth Square
de Vere
Ephraim Newrich
London
Protectors and a Detective In Rural Conversation
A nurse explains to a gentleman that Jimmie Hawke Shaw, the detective, is hired to protect her from kidnappers. The exchange reveals a wary dynamic and trust in a local protector figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie Hawkeshaw
Instrumental Music Debate Sparks Wordplay
A Brooklyn Life tale amusingly contrasts meanings of instrumental. Mr Dugan claims his daughter sings well as instrumental music, while Mr Hogan insists singing is not instrumental. The exchange recalls Keegan moving two blocks away because of instrumental quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Mons
Mr. Dugan
Mr. Hogan
Keegan
Unclear Bridal Rooms Prompt Sparks Confusion
A garbled OCR snippet shows a bellboy joking about bridal rooms to a couple, with the bride reacting and the groom attempting to interject. The fragment ends mid phrase, leaving the action and outcome uncertain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Owen
de. Orville
W.owen
Babylon
Dickering
Eugene Ware
Daily Story Pub. Co
Mr. Horton
Dr. Nordenskjold
Chicago
Otto Nordenskjold
Orotto Nordenskisold
Ariz
Chamber OF
Humorist
Adam
Little Rose
Betty
Rosie
Towne
Browne
CIA
Kansas City Times
Your. Algore
Mr. Newrich