Nim Robinson Alaska Sourdough Dentist Tale
Story profiles Nim Robinson later known as Nim the sourdough hunter in the Yukon era. A Seattle native, he learned to extract denture teeth from bones and fishmen gears, joking he would imitate a dentist to survive. The tale blends frontier life, resourcefulness, and a wary view of formal government dentistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Nin Talene Son
Magle City
Alisha
Pawwon
Waukon
Cerita
Klondike
Cerites Willis C. Lyons
Arctic
Tul
Yukon
Nim
Marshall
United States Public Health Service
Fort Gibbons
Tana
Nenana
Tle
Tama
Portland
San Francisco
Tim
Seis
Nini Christiin
Migan
Ningrod
Hastae
Wolf
Tadiis
Supohluis
Science
Carl M. Johansen
Swedish Steel Products, Inc
Johansen
Cornell
Willians
Larvard
New York Sun
Walter Camp
Tleling
Nin Robinson
Alisa
Breathing Space With “Pepped-Up” Air in New York
Air scarce for 7,000,000 in New York’s crowded rooms. An ozone device ionizes air using 10,000 volts in four by four foot boxes, circulating through building ventilation. It freshens stale air without adding new air, burning out impurities and reducing illness risk. J P Morgan & Co and the National City Bank have installed units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Big Sty
New York Stock Exchange
J.P. Morgan & Co
National Clry Bank
Tragic love driven teen ends life amid riot at Przemysl
A 14 year old pupil Franz Stokowski killed himself after being taunted by a professor over affection for an unnamed actress. His death triggered a student riot, prompting police to wade in as several students were wounded. The boy's father, a high Polish official, fled in fear of vengeance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Przemysl
Voland
Rivdng
Franz Stokowski
Stokowski
Firewell
Professo
Coulsides of
Tis
Will Leaves Children to Mother in Heir’s Provisions
Fragmentary will text states the husband’s estate is bequeathed to his wife and mother, naming a family of children to be cared for by the mother. The document references probate and possible religious or moral conditions, with scattered terms suggesting care and blessing. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OU. Drake
Daar Diushi
Diay
Eavedal
How to Free Sticking Window Sashes with Lard
A home repair tip describes swelling sashes making windows hard to raise. If some sashes won’t budge, melt a tablespoon of lard and apply between the casing and window. If needed, grease the roller and the rope with lard to restore easy operation.
Standard gauge differences across Europe and beyond
The text notes European railway standard gauge as four feet eight and a half inches similar to the United States and Canada with variations in several countries. It mentions Britain France Germany Austria Holland Belgium Denmark Hungary Italy Switzerland Sweden Turkey and Russia among others, and Portugal with a five foot gauge. The phrasing is fragmented and mixes several measurements and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Canada
Great Britain
France
Germany
Austria
Holland
Belgium
Denmark
Hungary
Italy
Switzerland
Russia
Spal
Portugal
Apple Posset and Spiced Toastable Pledge for Cold
A historic remedy suggests a warm apple posset with three ounces of stale bread crusts rolled in milk, sweetened with honey or glycerin, and spiced with ginger and cinnamon. The apples are baked until tender, then stirred into the mixture and served hot for relief.
Onyx Origins and Global Places Highlighted
Onyx, often called oriental onyx, occurs chiefly in British India among negate and jasper pebbles in river gravel from volcanic rocks in tebecean country. Much of the onyx now found comes from South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Indian
South America
Happiness in Labor
The passage reflects on the joy of labor and filling a niche in a busy world. It asserts that work sustains existence, contentment, and happiness, emphasizing labor as essential to well being.
Early American Congress Representation in 1765 Meeting
The Anti Stamp Act congress was the first colonial congress with nine colonies represented. Four colonies were not represented: New York Virginia North Carolina and New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
New York
Virginia
North Carolina
New Hampshire
Atlantis Rumor Sparks Ocean Floor Rise Folklore
The Cleveland Plain Dealer jokes about rising Atlantic seabed lifting Atlantis from legend, musing that a reappearing continent would aid seasick travelers seeking dry land and a way out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantis
Atlantic Ocean
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sailors Bring Style Sweaters To Public Fashion
Sailors and fishermen of northern Europe first introduced sweaters, a fashion once unknown to the general world, shaping social dress a generation ago. Their influence made sweaters a staple in everyday attire across coastal communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern
Europe
Generous Folk Are Most Pliant in Courtesy
A quotation notes that generous people show the greatest pliancy and courtesy toward those below them, likening temper of metal to behavior. Fuller remarks that true generosity manifests as gracious conduct and adaptability in interactions with inferiors.
Open Space Per Capita Crisis in Southwark District
Crowded London district faces severe park shortfall with only one acre of open space for every 14,000 residents. Authorities concede no immediate remedy in sight, highlighting ongoing urban crowding and lack of recreational areas for the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Southwark
English Women Weavers Shift Away From Industry
English observers note a decline in male participation in weaving across England as women dominate the workforce. In several districts up to ninety percent of weavers are women, signaling a significant gender shift in the textile trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sign of Industry boiler shop noisy man makes world
In the Arkansas Gazelle, a boiler shop is cited as a symbol where the loudest worker is most productive, illustrating industry and effort driving progress. This commentary ties sound and labor to broader world impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Gazelle
New Drug May End Habit of Sleeping, Says Scientist
A scientist claims a new drug could abolish the sleep habit, noting a newborn shows the same effect. The Altoona Mirror reports the potential breakthrough and its implications for rest and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona Mirror
History Proves It Numbers of the od melodies may not come back to popularity
A fragmented item notes old jokes and melodies from Clearwater and Heruid, reflecting on popularity trends.
Go Up Young Man The youn fellow who studies avla tan
Worcester Evening Post notes that a youth who studies diligently is likely to seize opportunity and rise to the occasion. The piece frames diligence as a path to success for the rising generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avlatan
Ancient Law Tre American law quote at Florence Herald
Fragmentary Florence Herald item notes an ancient law about who may crow. mentions Caesar, Adam, Eve and a sailor or suitor, with unclear context and dates. The readable text lists names and phrases without a coherent event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Florence Herald
Keeping Mum Hich Restaurant Ownee Kills Gtr and Himself
A New York paper reports a restaurant owner fatally shooting a guitarist and then killing himself. No motive given as authorities investigate. The incident prompts questions about safety and mental health amid a citywide reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gtrand
New York
Making Use of It A Drama Play Exchange
An aspiring dramatist meets a busy producer who delays finding use for his script. The producer promises to consider the work and then proposes an unusual plan to incorporate it by tearing up the manuscript and using it in a snowy scene of a new play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Noise
Eastern studio reveals Napoleon actor miscast in film
An Eastern movie magnate visits a studio where a France during the Revolution sequence features an actor impersonating General Bonaparte. The magnate questions the small stature of the actor, while the director explains, and a witty exchange with Pogey and Paddy follows about editors and ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bonaparte
Paris
Napoleon
Pegey
Dead Sea
Daddy
Pogey
Paddy
Porgy
Spilling the Beans At a Washington Reception
A lively Washington reception scene features an esteemed explorer amid curious guests. A veteran questioner notes hardship and privation, while the explorer charms audiences with stories. A telephone operator exchanges prompt pay questions, and a witty exchange about etiquette and French cuisine closes the vignette.
Signs and Snafus at Kentucky Crossings and Odd Tidbits
A collage of humorous vignettes and misprints from a Kentucky railway area. Bits include spoof signs across grade crossings, a moving picture accident with a rattled director, a doctor’s frantic call, and witty exchanges about right of way, money, and small-town politics. The items blend local color with quips on folly and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Gome
Ingalt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hemlerson
Iowa
Henderson Christian Church
Herenfica
Robert West
General Motors
Pennsylvania Electric Company
Washington
Tady
Beantt
Milaprop
Owell
Ethel
Royal Family
Attroist
Jand
Pat
Georgia Court of Appeals
Lexington
Wilk
John Deere
Thornhill
Black Hawk
New Idea
Farmers’ Exchange
Indiana
PENNA
George D. Leydic
Bell
Philadelphia Street
Hidiana
Wayne Avenue
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!