The Biscuit That Didn't Rise
A New York Times recall tells of a wife who forgot baking powder while making biscuits. In a panic she sprinkled powder on top and hoped it would melt in, only to see the attempt fail and the baked treat fall short of expectation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sake
Ag Sha
Ghd
New York Times
The Secret of Beauty and Navy Firepower
An essay argues tepid baths and good health yield clear skin, opposing expensive cosmetics. It cites the New Orleans ship’s use of smokeless powder, praising its precision and reduced smoke. Short humor sketches and a dialogue about trades follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York Ledger
Dynamite Guns and Their Unusual Power
Leslie's Weekly describes dynamite guns using compressed air to fire a heavy explosive projectile called an aerial torpedo. The 15 inch system spans 60 feet, with a steel carriage and electric motor drive, fifteen men per relay, and a heavy fuzed charge of dynamite or gun cotton weighing about 1000 pounds per projectile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesuvius
Leslie's Weekly
The Doctor's Story of a Bowery Murder Case
A New York physician recalls early charity cases and a Bowery saloon stabbing. He recounts caring for a starving baby and a bruised mother who hid a murder within a tragic cycle of poverty and milk aid, ending with the mother’s sacrifice and a vanished family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
New York
Bowery
Suzaiher
Learg
Wy Theida
Worsit
Joe
Roxy
Aed
Moral
Jac
Shaist
Crcat, Uucamiy
Judle Joe
New York Sun
Transposed Salutations and Shifting Earth Paths Page
A transposed Spanish salutation joke shows a diplomat misplacing words in front of a king, with a Spaniard noting the error. The Kansas City Journal notes that the earth’s path is not fixed, citing slow orbital changes over millennia. Swiss soldiers joke about freedom and Prussian ranks reveal tensions between officers and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tontrolindl Tli
Spain
Dezinine
Peay
Kansas City Journal
Red Pipestone Quarry in South Dakota Landmark
The piece recalls Lone Fellow's Hiawatha reference to the famous red pipestone quarry at the eastern boundary of South Dakota. It notes the quarry is recognized as a notable site on the American continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duseqchine
Paris
Lonefellow
South Dakota
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Ruth Ashmore
Ladies’ Home Journal
Larself
William
Cleveland Leader
T--Tonean
Indianapolis Journal
Flarper
Ko Fixat i
Tught
Drotepe
the Town Site Company
Hull
Own
E. W. Hazard
Town Site Company
B. U. Retmank
Presidert
A. P. Jansen
Vick-Paterpanr
JNO
B-Mayer, Ager
Uasnien
Ogg
Sheldon & Claerbout
Case Threshers
Rock Island
Studebaker and
LaBelle
The
W. D. Schoeneman & Sons
Lumser
Institute
J.B. Chasz
Hull, Town
Knewel & ‘Cassidy Millinery
Travelers’ Bulletin
OmTo Aad Mulwatkie A
At. Paul
Aoree Bape
Paanenger Ro
Noll
Nort Pretegne
Passengee
Norz
Mouxcitt & Honthert
Pereirs
Dire Korte
Peasenger and Mail
Rotth
Pansonrer and Mail
Attorn
J. A.W. Perkins
A. P, Owens
Pioneer Drug Store
Pass
Burgeo i
Iowa
Alwats
Daiveln
Welling
Slots City & Norstern
Best Tran
Breighs
Fassehaer Mater
Muridar
Pata
Sioux City
McGrirr
Prop
Y.m.slagle &Co
Peta Foxe
OPT Coal
Boyden
Sioux Ca