Davenport’s Return Brings Birds and Birds of Fame
Portland June 16. Cartoonist Davenport visits Oregon after 14 years, returning with international fame in cartooning and a new focus on ornithology. He displays pheasants and other fowl from his New Jersey farm, plus four Arabian horses, at a scaled exhibit of Flomer’s Silverton home to showcase native state wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Portland
Ilamer Davenport
Oregon
Davenport
Tla Nalive
New Jersey
Exaesltlan
Flomer
Silverton
Awakening of Spring Alters Love Triangle
In a provincial room Albert Vernon and his mother push Henrietta toward marriage with Dr Brunner. The plan falters as Henrietta hides a fondness for Albert, who misreads her feelings. Spring arrives, revealing Henrietta’s true love for Albert and prompting self reflection from him and his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra, Verqon
Albert
Bertha
Henrietta
Dr. Brunner
Athert
Fie
Dr. Hrmnner
Vernon Ud
Menrietta
Vienrietta
Aga
Seco
Krece
Ponever
Brunner
Sweetmeats at Home Maple Sugar Candy and Fudge
A home confection guide outlines maple sugar candy and fudge recipes. Maple candy requires maple sugar milk butter heated and cooled to brittle stages, then sliced into squares. Fudge blends sugar chocolate milk molasses vanilla and butter, heated to the sugary stage and poured into a greased pan to set in squares.
Glove Extender Enables Tight Wrist Fit
A handy metal glove extender helps remedy a too tight wrist by clasping over the fastener and gradually drawing the glove until it fits. It blends with the glove color and costs one cent Bermuda. Also shared is a method for delicate beet and onion salad prep with sliced onions salted, beets boiled, chilled, and served on lettuce with French dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Morgan to Pay $81,275 for Drinking Cup, Says Post
The Washington Post reports Mr. Morgan may pay $81,275 for a drinking cup yet will not gain real satisfaction from it. The piece notes a man who buries his nose in the pitcher and a bellboy bringing the morning after blend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Washington Post
The Girl Gone Wrong in New York
A sea voyage tale follows Maggie and her brother Pat to Manhattan. Pat leaves her in New York under a windward guardian while promising to return. Maggie, tempted by a golden bottle, drinks and becomes homeless with only three dollars. Three months later Pat returns seeking Maggie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oldest living Chicago pioneer claims and more in brief notes
The Chicago Tribune cites Mrs Eleanor Hamilton Skeenan as the claimants oldest living pioneer and first white child born in Chicago as accepted by a society, with other anecdotes of court bootlegging punishment for Mary Davis, a Topeka society woman mislaid a diamond sunburst, and a Topeka Kansas City tailor mishap linked to a dress fitting. The batch includes Dr. Margaret R. Otis becoming house physician at Emergency Hospital and Dr. Millie B. Wileson’s return to Rochester Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Hamilton Skeenan
Washington Boulevard
Chicago
Fort Dearborn
Keenan
Margaret R. Otis
Citg
Emergency Hospital
Millie B. Wileson
Wilson
Rochester
Mich
Detroit Free Press
Topeka
Kansas City
Slms
Mr. Blank
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a mystery in New York
A garbled OCR passage shows a brother claiming return from Canada and a maid named Maggie with three months in a house, mentioning disappearance and a web of human lives. A stranger asks who is wanted as Ryotce speaks, hinting at unresolved fate and urban intrigue in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar- Fle
Ikea
Web
Ryotce
New York
Old Tom Morris Nestor of Golf at St Andrews
The article honors Tom Morris of St Andrews as the enduring promoter and champion of golf. It notes his age of 54 at the time, his long role as the master of St Andrews, and his four Open championships, along with tribute to his son Young Tom Morris and their golfing legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom’ Morris
Nestor
Golf
Tom Morris
Gulf
St. Andeems
Gani
Iran
Kren
St Andrews
S. C. Wverbard
Moris
Atlantic
Tom
St. Andress
Morrin
St. Andrews
Tot
Chie
News Bulletin System On Western Railroad Trains
A western railroad has set up a system of news bulletins in its library and observation cars along branch trains. Typewritten dispatches are posted by operators at planned points for conductors to relay on trains, with the air line operating using its own wires, avoiding extra staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
One Western Railroad
Airvine 14
Medal of Honor Awarded For Bravery In Dreadful Work
A fearless soldier earns the nation’s highest award for courage amid brutal assignments. The report, published in a New York paper, highlights the intense, grim duties and the heroism displayed under perilous conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Improved Conditions Spark Wealth Fun in Nation
An altered Washington Star item notes a farmer amassing wealth while enjoying gains by restricting the speed of autos nationwide, reflecting quirky commentary on affluence and regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Generous Offer Involves Keller and Japanese Exposition Waitress
At the St Louis Exposition in 1904 Misa Helen Keller reportedly met Japanese waitresses with olive skin who spoke little English. Weeks later an exposi tion official recalled a waitress who allegedly offered to donate an eye to Keller. Keller reportedly wept at the impossibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Helen Keller
St Louis
Miss Keller
Boston
St. Louis
Mixa Keller
The Horror of It Addemup Trapped in Treeland Fall
A man named Addemup, who skipped work to attend a picnic, climbed a tree and became stuck when his foot caught a forked branch. He dangled head downward about ten feet off the ground. He cried for help and complained his fountain pen was leaking as emergency crews prepared to rescue him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addemup
Chicago
Washington police warned to stay proper on duty
A New York Tribune comment mocks Washington police for vague etiquette. warns officers to keep helmets straight and batons twirling and not to converse with coachmen or footmen, implying officials should earn their salary in a proper manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York ‘Tribune
The New Road to Wealth and Public Service Warnings
A garbled article cites Paul Morton and Cortel among officials and secretaries in a murky critique of public service. It mentions a "Road to Wealth," hints at scandals, and warns young men to avoid government work, referencing Metropolis figures Lamont and others in a blurred context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Morton
Morton
Cortelyou
Col Lamont
Eldest Subject of King Edward James Eight
James McNally the oldest resident of Great Britain recently celebrated his Sobriety birth anniversary He was born in 1797 in Kings County Ireland He immigrated to the United States in 356 and served in the federal army He recalls Trafalgar and carrying baggage for Waterloo era soldiers He was in Washington when Nally Taneain was assassinated by the gene te Eariane
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Great Britain
James McNally
McNally
Willam Pitt
Kings County
Ireland
United States
Washington
Nally
Taneain
McNally Doves
Prince Cenaut
Wellingtn
Howe
Jerhens
Duluths Unique Aerial Ferry Amid Bridge Passage
Photographed in Duluth on June 18, the sole aerial ferry in the country sails a 500 foot long waterway bridge between Isle Superior and Duluth harbor. The 18 foot high span allows ships to pass, with a 919 foot ferry extending 61 feet wide. Cabins are enclosed and the ferry carries 58 passengers and two wagons, moving at four miles per hour for about a minute per trip. The bridge portion costs around $100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Lakes
Iske Superior
Duluth Harbor
Vaper Enterprise Association
Ie Wrhige
Bay Fort
Thera Ara
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Story
Aly
George
Alles
Robert Adama
Riverside Park
Nobertvon
Adama
Alice
Ace Adams
Eva Dean
Maggie
América
Pat
Eva
Manhattan
Wotc
Bria
Cynthia Grey
Berauae
Tno
Mageis
Mata
Mary Davia
Perry
Mort Brith
Ark
Kansasay Journal
Atchison
Inve
etout—Atehteen Globe
Canada
Edward
Oboica
Bergen
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!