Madness of Moldavian Pilgrims Traced to Innocentius Banished Monk
Archangel correspondent reports thousands of Moldavian peasants marching to Muromsky monastery seeking Innocentius as a messianic figure. Guards arrest him amid frost and hunger while pilgrims recall miracles and prophecies. Witnesses describe cold, dirt, hysterics, and devotion fueling the voyage north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
Archangel
Innocentina
Podolia
Muromsky
Onega
Red Cross Society
Niandoma
Innocentius
Jesus Christ
Palestine
Alpha
Omega
Balta
Ispravnik
Zion
Amends for All Amends for All
A dramatic scene unfolds as Mr Durand orders a new footman Green for his household while Joan confronts past betrayals. Tension rises over distrust, family cruelty, and the risk of future pain as the Din Durand household prepares for a ball.
Wicked visitor enters Durand household in tense scene
Green orders two women out with Rand gloating and Joans wary walk upstairs. Joan senses possible sympathy from the intruder as she questions her father’s choice and the need for a friend. A violent knock at the front door ends the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Mrs. Durand
Consultation in a tense meeting with Durand and Monday
Durand confronts Sid Monday in a charged room as Monday curses and explains Billy Man’s sack, Thorold’s influence, and Wilton Mayne’s plans. Green watches, tensions rise over insults and threats, while Durand contemplates using a housekeeper plan to regain Mayne’s favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durand
Green
Wilton Mayne
Sid Monday
Billy Man
Monday
Thorold
Rand
Red Durand
Reto
Missis
Joan
Jove
Joe Green
Return of Monday Shows Loquacious Turn in Plot
Green, overwhelmed by florid talk, thanks the other for a nod to Monday's return to his wordy state. Monday recalls the Catford Street affair and a life ending tied to Green's career, as Durand taunts with a hint of past, darker events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Catford Street
Monday
Mr. Green
Sid
Durand
German Royal Wedding Favors Simplified Ceremony
Berlin reports the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette hopes Prince Ernest heir to Cumberland renounces his British title before marriage to the Kaiser's daughter. Following King George of Greece’s death the wedding will be simple with only close relatives present. Cumberland's Potsdam visit is postponed until after the king's funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Essen
Ernest
Duke of Cumberland
George of
Greece
Duchess of Cumberland
Duke of Cumperland
Potsdam
Airmen Taken for Spies in Berlin Incident
Two airmen in alignment-08 at Neupfalz Germany wore German Uhlans uniforms and were mistaken for foreign spies by a hostile crowd. They were chased to a police station where their identities were confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Neupfalz
Germany
Uhlans
Wife frets over life policy assets after second marriage risk
The dialogue hints at fears of inheritance and scandal as a wife worries her husband’s policy may enrich a future wife. A mother cautions about unsuitable marriage prospects while family dynamics critique status and possibility of success or failure. The piece uses sharp social observations on ambition and jealousy.
Temper and Control Behind Black’s Turmoil
A fragment notes that Black has a terrible temper and that it takes a bigger man to manage it. The line hints at ongoing issues with anger and authority without detailing any incident or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Arm in Arm Walking Banned in Paris Fashion Brawl
Paris Excelsior laments the fading habit of couples walking arm in arm and debates who should lead or place an arm. It condemns a jujutsu like grip seen on streets as ungainly and disrespectful, urging restraint and noting shifts from past courtly grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
The
Paris Excelsior
Excelsior
Erin
Coffee Curbs W.C.T.U. Leader Says Postum Helps
A reader cites letters claiming coffee caused languor and digestive ills and claims Postum offers relief. Several women describe asthma and chronic dyspepsia improving after switching beverages. The letter endorses The Road to Wellville as a helpful read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C.T. U
Postum
Giady
Wellville
Unclear prompt fragment about a second-place person
Unclear OCR text mentions an unsuccessful person described as second place but lacks concrete details or context for a full summary.
Evening on the Farm Thirty Years Ago
A playful exchange recalls a farm evening sentence about winding a clock locking a safe placing an automobile in the garage and shutting off the dynamo before couples roll into the hay now in a humorous juxtaposition of past and present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph
Mike
Minards Liniment Cures Dandrum Finds Jenke at Theatre
A quirky note reports Jenke, once frugal, now visits a moving picture show weekly, finding his place at the theatre as Minard's Liniment is mentioned in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tghtwad Jenke
Mrs Gayboy Seen With New Paris Gown and Diamond Bracelet
A rumor cites Mrs Gayboy flaunting a Paris gown and a new diamond bracelet. The note questions what indiscretion she might be committing now.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills Promote Digestive Health
An advertisement extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims the pills normalize stomach action and restore health, noting they have long been a standard remedy and highly esteemed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmelee
Questioning Youth in a Teacher Student Affair
A fragment questions if the teacher and student are both very young and in love. The speaker debates age and propriety, asking whether either party is too youthful for such a relationship.
Honest People Leave Nothing Behind
A wry remark notes that some individuals are entirely honest, taking nothing from a house and not even taking their departure.
The Nerve of Him You Know Brewer
A humorous remark questions Brewer’s occupation as a man who simply lives without any excuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewer
Hard on Her Poor Mabel Is Father Tough on Gown Fund
A melodramatic note traces Mabel facing her father’s stinginess as he cites inability to pay for a new gown while she runs the parlor lights five nights weekly. The exchange highlights family tension and hopeful romance with Charlie as the supportive contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Charlie
Worm Exterminator Promises Relief for Child Worms
Advertisement extols Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as the best remedy for worms in children, noting that nearly all are affected and many are born with them. The copy urges use to spare children suffering.
Man and Bucking Auto Explain Century Run Time
A fluffy young onlooker asks why the century run occurs. The man tinkering with the bucking auto explains it takes a century to make it. The exchange frames the mystery as a playful dialogue about duration and effort.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns and Bouts of Fights
A short dialogue shows Willie answering a riddle about apples and noting he would have four with two siblings. He adds he would have two fights first before the cure. The exchange reads like a domestic humor vignette from a prewar period publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Baby's Own Tablets advertised for infant relief
Mothers are urged to use Baby's Own Tablets for indigestion colic worms and other childhood ailments. The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario offers boxes at 25 cents each by dealers or mail order. The ad also notes a hypothetical shoe branding example for the president's shoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Cure a Cold in One Day Bromide Quinine Tablets
Advertises a quack cold cure promising cure in one day with laxative bromide and quinine. Claims Druggists refund money if it fails and features W Grove signature on each box. Box price 26 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Grove
Fortune in a name offered for a million dollars
A person declares a fortune in a name and states a willingness to sell it for about one million dollars. They claim the name is valuable yet worth keeping rather than risking loss.
Leniency for a Dead Man at Turin
A man who appealed a fifty day sentence at Turin died during the interval. The magistrate reduced the sentence to fifteen days imprisonment for the deceased defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Turin
Hungarian Artist Defaces Works at Budapest Exhibition
Hungarian artist Anton Berkes smashed three of his own pictures during a public viewing at the Budapest Art Exhibition. He acted in protest against the hanging committee after his works received an unfavorable placement on the walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Anton Berkes
Budapest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ
TS Tata LL Ae Ie
By E. R. Punshon
David
Jen
Joan Durand
Lady Martin's
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Toronto
Ontario
Friends Help
St. Paul Park
John
Minard
Dandrum
E. D. Smith
Jams
Artists Revenge
R. V. Pierce
Invalids’ Hotel
Buffalo, N.Y
Dr. Pierce
R.V. Pierce
M.D
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!