Fraulein Lena and the German household tales unfold
A fragment from a story centers on Fraulein Lena in a German household with Lena, Wilma, and Otto Boppert. The professor Yost conversation and a long domestic scene reveal cultural tension, family sarcasm, and the warmth of Sunday preparations amid a setting with oleanders, a candlelit shelf, and a wooden shoe tale. A separate note outlines a Piné Indian myth of the sun, moon, and stars with vivid imagery of the sun devouring children and the moon grieving, ending with a comet-like tale of celestial fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franzied
Della
Saomme
Delia
Aden
Fraulein
Lena
Wilmageliom
Merman
Otto Boppert
Otto
Professor Yost
Wilma
Cha
Dad
Definition of a Dachshund from a Cleveland Pain Dealer
The text humorously defines a dachshund with comic asides about its anatomy and behavior. It describes fore legs, tail wagging, and odd anecdotes about a dog that could signal by shaking its ear or wagging its tail, and ends with a curious request for four bull pups with pedigree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Bey
Cleveland Pinain
Ideal Guest at Tea Provokes Sour Exchange
A fragment from London Punch recalls a domestic tea moment where an elderly hostess scolds a guest over sugar. The exchange highlights class tone and social etiquette in a brisk, comically critical caption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Triumph of Mind Illusion Over Fever Fears
In a Chicago Tribune exchange a distressed patient fears brain fever, but the doctor insists the fever and body are only sensations. The doctor argues there is no fever or material basis, while the patient asserts the mind’s certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Pulling That Hair
A woman vents frustration over a white hair that gleams on her head yet proves elusive to remove. She describes wrestling with a brown baler and the stubborn stray white strand that remains after each forceful pull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
A New One For Him From Philadelphia Press
A tourist and a native debate the salubrious climate and the tourist asks for a new saying to remember the moment. The Philadelphia Press notes the exchange and quotes Friedrich Nietzsche on the strength of sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Friedrich
Nietzsche
Also Mentioned on This Page
First ‘National Bank of ‘Hull
Bund Bank
Amerigan
Horace
Schoeneman Bros Co
Hull
Iowa State Bank
Lutjens Bro
G. M. Vigkers
Old Stand
Iowa
Wilma Bratti
Jover
Tia
Stek-O
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!