Doings in Towns Report Visits After Funeral News
Windsor Mrs Elmer Hahn and Tom and Perry Evans were summoned to Berthoud early in the week by news of an aunt's death. Mrs A H Bangham traveled to Loveland Monday for the funeral of Mrs G A Gooch. C D Rye of Longmont spent Saturday Sunday and Monday in Windsor visiting friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Elmer Hahn
Tom and
Perry Evans
Berthoud
A. H. Bangham
Loveland
G. A. Gooch
C. D. Rye
Longmont
The Dangers of Anger and its Physical Toll
The passage warns that violent anger harms heart and nerves, triggering temporary and lasting damage to brain and blood. It cites psychophysicists and Orison Swett Marden, arguing frequent temper outbursts corrupt mental processes, exhaust the body, and undermine self control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orison Swett Marden
Success Magazine
Drafts on the back of the neck blamed for colds
A physician cites his cold prevention method of daily cold water baths on the neck and bellows blows to the neck. He claims his patients avoid colds by hardening the neck and preventing drafts. A Chicago humor piece and Atlanta preacher barber anecdote accompany the clipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yours
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Atlanta
Raetns
Chicago
Quiet Day Or Earthquake Demand Sparks Village Wit
Archbishop of York Dr Maclagan proposed a clergy quiet day for meditation. The village vicar replied with dry humor that villagers crave an earthquake more than a quiet day for their spiritual life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Maclagan
An Appeal For Mercy In Courtroom Exchange
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt depicts a prisoner appealing for mercy to a judge. The inmate jokes about a lengthy sentence while acknowledging the court must perform its duty after being caught with stolen goods. The dialogue highlights the tension between leniency and legal obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
The Brute Quotations Enter Side Room Deal
A quoted exchange from the Boston Traveler describes a dark damp room deemed uninhabitable. The speaker offers the space for his wife’s mother and the other character agrees to take the flat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
An Old Timer Newspaper Man Recalled
An old newspaper man recalls era when extras were issued only for major events. The remark notes his long memory and ties to historic press practices. The Louisville Courier-Journal cites a Europe Asia size comparison as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Young Ohio immigrant shines in real estate gathering
A Pittsburg man recalls a newcomer from Ohio who, after joining a local real estate firm, sang Home Sweet Home to a merchant's gathering. He then pitched the firm as offering sold homes on favorable terms within twelve miles of the city, presenting it as a life changing investment opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Ohio
Kansas City Independent
Common Names in Big Cities Stirs Guessing Game
The New York Sun cites authorities ranking Miller first or third in various cities. Smith leads in some lists, Brown follows, while Jones appears much lower in New York and Boston. The piece notes Clark Williams White and others as less common compared to Miller and Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York Sun
Miller
Smith
Brown
Philadelphia
Chicago
Jones
Boston
Clark
Williams
White
Teaching the Royal Salute On Kaiser Wilhelm Deck
On a royal yacht a sailor in duty saluted a king with a beer mug in hand. The emperor staged a humorous lesson by drinking the mug and then giving a precise military salute. He ordered the crew to refill the mug and claim the drink was his.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helm II
From Their Point of View Says Brain Power Eases Labor
Mise Loam argues that more men become tramps and more women are miserable housewives or underpaid slaves, not for laziness but because they fail to woo their brain power. He cites a London poor worker who keeps house and children orderly, explaining that mental discipline makes the difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Loam
London
Odd London bylaw and Lucerne hat rule cited
The item notes a London bylaw banning loading a beer cask during restricted hours, mentions a Lucerne statue banning hats over eighteen inches and forbidding artificial flowers and imported feathers with a 75 cent license to wear ribbons or silk. A countryman replying to two riders claims he sows hemp, quipping about reaping fruits of labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lucerne
Cab Wit Abroad Echoed In Atchison Globe
A note from the Atchison Globe highlights the French phrase cab wit a clever remark imagined after leaving a party. The piece observes that cab wit extends beyond France reflecting universal party banter and quick thoughts remembered in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Atchison Globe
Chicken Cheese Recipe Noted in Boston Post
A brief recipe outlines roiling two chickens until tender, deboning and mincing the meat, seasoning with salt pepper and butter, adding sufficient liquid for moisture, molding the mixture, chilling, turning out and slicing. The note appears as a clipped Boston Post entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Seeing the Scenery in Cleveland News Feature
A brief anecdote from the Cleveland Plain Dealer about a wife busy adjusting her camera while her husband watches scenery during a Swiss trip. The dialogue highlights traveler observation and domestic distraction in a travelogue style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceveland Plain Dealer
Two Poets Describe a Fall Notions of Silence and Action
Chesterton contrasts Meredith and Browning styles by imagining both describing a man knocked down stairs. Meredith would probe inner reactions and mental states while Browning would state the bare physical event with terse action and abrupt phrasing.
Bearded ladies fascinate Paris street fair crowds
An Englishwoman in the London Gentlewoman notes the surprising number of bearded ladies at Paris fairs. She seeks details from a showman agent who says he can find many women with facial hair, though most are not eager to participate.
Brigand Bees Terrorize Hives In Curious Beekeeping Tale
Buchner in the Peychie Life of Animals describes specks of bileviehbers as brigand bees that raid well stocked hives after forming colonies. They recruit numbers and can be produced artificially by mixing honey and brandy. The intoxicated bees become irritable and stop working, turning to plunder when hungry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchner
Two Explanations for Art Work Hidden in Plain Sight
A dialogue contrasts two possible explanations for a painter’s gesture in viewing his own work. One hints at mystery or superstition, the other at practical relief from viewing discomfort. The exchange underscores how observers may misattribute effects to causes in art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conneray
Didn't Wait For It. A Highland Sabbath Dinner Talk
A Scottish couple, two ministers, share a summer Sabbath dinner in a highland village. One jokes about temptation to fish on Sundays, while the other replies that he never feels tempted, saying he follows a strict discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mange
Highlands
What sort of man is Jinks
The remark suggests Jinks appears harsh when money is owed and agreeable when money is paid, highlighting how perception shifts with the payer or collector in the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinks
Way Out of It Describes Church Aid Question
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution notes a debate about church support and biblical salvation claims. The quoted exchange asks whether any aid is given to the church and suggests a dispute over the idea that salvation is free versus costly to the believer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Liberty Existence Tied to Proportion of Whole
Fragmentary quotation notes a concept of liberty tied to the balance or proportion within a larger whole. The phrasing invokes philosophical reflection rather than a concrete event or人物, with no clear date or location attached.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bijou
Ben and
Virginia
Lewis
Greeley
Knight- Lacks Piano Co
Ninth Street
Rissler
Oyster
Greeley, Colo
M. Eby
Sixteenth Avenue
J. K. Elmer
W. W. Vandapool & Son
Eighth Avenue
Res
Brute
Europe
Asia
the Millers
Meredith
Browning
George Meredith
Wainwood
Gilbert K. Chesterton
Him
Webster
Scott Bros
Ninth Ave
Agus Saan
St Gulbrandt
Johansen & J
Weoxes
America
Enterprise
Monster Zoological Collection
Royal Roman Hippodrome
Wallace
Tribune
Union Pacific Railroad
Denver
Brighton
Pisitovihe
Rina Ann
Cheyenne Ly
Sterling Motor
Urgeley
la Saile
Au Pol
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!