Hull Morgan's Colts Fall To Alton In Ruff Game
A shaky ball game between Hull son Harry Morgen's aggregation Alton and Orange City players. Pitcher Yloyd Spencer struggled but steadied. Mor gan's Colts faded after a late rally, with defensive miscues and sight-line issues noted. Enterprise notices include Boskers ads for fruit and ice cream and excursion plans from Canton to several cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Het. Uy
Hul
Harry Morgen
Alton
Orange City
Bower
Arrard
Gual Alliance
Hull Boys
Wedding at the Tiedeman home unites German pair
A wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the Tiedeman home with Rey Eisenberg officiating. Miah Mary Hellvege and the groom, a son of Rey Eisenberg, were married before a large invited group. The couple will begin housekeeping as a married pair, with well wishes and many presents from friends and both families. Festivities extended into the night with merriment and congratulations from the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Tiedeman
Tacoy
Tiedeman
Miah
Mary Hellvege
Rey
Eisenberg
Uegal
Genin the hatter profits from Jenny Lind tour ads
Jenny Lind visited America in 1849 and Barnum promoted her concerts. Genin, a New York hatter, outbid all for the first Jenny Lind ticket at Castle Garden paying 750 dollars. Barnum advertised Genin’s purchase to boost his own show, making Genin famous and wealthy through the publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genie
Barnum
I Lind
America
Jen
Tvho
Jenny Rt
Genin
Ore Hatter
Barnumi
Barnuti
New York
Castle Garden
Wis
Jenny Lind
Darnum
COURTSHIP IN FRANCE AND MARRIAGE PRACTICES
The excerpt explains how courtship in France required chaperons and restricted young women from traveling with fiancés. It notes rustic marriage customs, dowries, and property rights, including joint ownership via marriage contracts. It mentions archives from Aube and French laws on dowries, community property, and child provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queonts
Indy
Hushates
France
Aube
Manonvtier
Tank Weillek
Curnbill
One of Them For the Company
A well known comedian, famed for eccentricities, rode a street car and paid fare, then attempted another fare after a block. The conductor refused the second fare, the comic argued he owed, and a dispute ensued with the driver. The piece ends noting an omission by a certain collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fragmented plea to mother about words and deeds
A garbled passage shows a son urging a mother to listen and believe in his gratitude. The cryptic lines imply emotional strain, with phrases of care and reassurance lacking clear syntax or context.
Notable Memory Play By Miss Snappey
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a remarkable play by ear titled Noted Memory by Miss Snappey. The misread lines reference Ayfiane Powsneather and Miss Simp pey, hinting at a school or local theater recital with vivid memory prompts and playful dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Simppey
Fragmentary Dred TWeatidy Dialogue Shown
A garbled dialogue fragment presents unclear exchanges and misread names. The text shows partial phrases about a companion and mistaken identities, with references to a city and a person possibly named Binerson. The readable content is too fragmentary to establish a clear event or identification.
A Portrait of a Scholar and His Lost Path
A first person reminiscence traces a girl’s memories of high school days, a boy named Joan or John Sisson, and evolving ambitions. The narrator recalls social life, budding romances, and two classmates choices in education and work, culminating in divergent futures and unfulfilled promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tedd
Peter
Herbert Spencer
Jon Sisson
Andy
Joan
Jobn
Syle
Inna
Marshall Elingman
John Sixson
Ana
Marsh Gil
Chette
Tan
Chay
Qasim
Dean Lo
The Rubba Mumma Water Spirit Of Jamaica
A Caribbean superstition described as the Rubba Mumma, a mermaid like river mother in Jamaica. Slaves offered sacrifices to appease drought turning water to feed sugar mills, with tales of beauty, blue eyes, and a peril to men who gaze. Locals avoid river fish said to be her children while a magical table of fire gold appears at sun set and sinks at dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wessra
Fred Barrager
Tommy Bloxow
Lealab Stringfeld
Constance Lane
Sheldon
Hull
Jerge Handlingoft
Hhin
Asl
Seelettley Coon
Belen Eby
George
St. Louis
Lutyeos
Milwaukee
Everley
Mr. O
Pearl’McMaous
Am Mak
Inwood
Colorado
Doon Press
Sap
Idntrance
Lyon County
Vita Herald
Herald
Orange
Vita
Halis
Pacific Coast
Whith Vy Gubright
Esutert Notman
Tannen
Woffara
Jechert Tlackivton
Terbert
Metatlenan
Wells
Tuli
Orange City Hall
Short
McIntosh
Mion
Teswas Chen
Grange City
Sina County
Redex
West Indies
Marriage Musings on Honeymoon Delays and Traditions
A fragment from The Philadelphia Post reflects on marriage vows and the differences between practical life and ceremonial ideals. It questions the relevance of the obedience clause and notes relatives occupying pews, while hinting at monthly calendars and social expectations surrounding weddings.
Japanese jugglers dazzle with delicate tricks and clever props
An eyewitness notes the graceful jugglers perform with minimal words, using a top, string, and paper butterflies. The Japanese performers execute precise tosses and palm a fan to guide paper butterflies to settle on a chosen spot, drawing admiration from spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina
API
Tonton News
Descriptions of diptych and polyptych religious panels
The text describes churchly art forms called diptychs and polyptychs that peasants called churches due to their many panels. These works, sometimes brass or carved wood, depict saints or biblical scenes and may be adorned with enamel or images.
Ivory durability debated by ancient experiments
The text discusses the long lasting quality of ivory, claiming Diligrd bas artifacts, potentially thousands of years old, were used by skilled players for months without damage. It notes halls weren’t built from fresh ivory and comments on the usual toughness of Maninoid ivory versus fresh ivory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivery
Fragmented protest letter about women's education tone
A clipped, unclear quotation from a Catholic Times page critiques women’s access to higher education, accusing the reader of disbelief and referencing reading ads and affordability issues. The fragment hints at social debate but lacks coherent details or a clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Siemdard Art Times
Four sweet the Enel wkd ray in a street poem
A terse note from a pretend writer asks for four sweet lines about the Enel world and a playful line to imitate. Somers vide Fave appears as a whimsical signature or aside in the fragment.
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W. L. Keech, Ag
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Jen Vina Fie
Ireton
Echogt
Daly Laem
Canton
L. Dak
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Iraly
Daane & Mmundling
Presbyterian Church
Maurices
Maurice
Him
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Binerson
Weat- Indies
Thitedelphia Pont