Heine's Shifting View of Don Quixote Through Time
Heine narrates his evolving attitudes toward Don Quixote from childhood faith to comic amusement and lasting friendship, reading the tale first after learning to read and revisiting it every few years. The piece notes how his feelings echo a broader social shift readers have shared, as observed by Times Literary Supplement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heine
Don Quixote
Quixote
Sancho
Thin Knight
Times Literary Supplement
Miracles of St Leonard Patron Saint of Prisoners
A note from the Family Herald recounts St Leonard as a French nobleman turned monk who founded St Leonard le Noblat around 509. He is celebrated for freeing prisoners and performing miracles on their behalf, with legends extending after his death as writs returned on his feast day marking Michaelmas term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Leonard
Clovis I
St. Leonard le Noblat
Letter Found Inside Apple Crate Seeks Life Partner
A crate of Hood River Oregon apples opened in Lincoln England revealed a letter from the grower who owns a large orchard a well equipped house and four motor cars and who says he is well off and seeks a life companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood River
Oregon
Lincoln
England
American Town and English Life Compared in McNaught’s Monthly
W V McNitt argues Americans share common traits with Britons and many towns rival English villages in liveliness and comfort. He cites ice, fly screens, wrapped bread, and clean delivery as marks of American improvement, noting English life also has ugliness and flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. V. McNitt
McNaught
Great Britain
Coney Island
France
England
Gopher Prairie
Nnns
Christopher Morley
Humble Frog Friend and Benefactor of Mankind
A World’s Work essay extols the frog as highly useful to mankind alongside cattle and dogs. It notes extensive literature and scientific study of frogs, including Dr. Samuel Holmes and The Biology of the Frog, asserting the animal’s key role in physiology and medical science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Lincoln
Napoleon
Samuel Holmes
The Frog as a Leader in Medical Science
The frog, though often disliked in literature for its noise, is valued by science for its vocalization, endocrine insights, and role in cancer and disease research. It contrasts with mice and guinea pigs in medical studies, underscoring the frog’s importance to biomedical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristophanes
Charon
Bacchus
Singers of the Sea The Island of Ceylon notes singing mussels and hooting fish
A historical record describes shellfish that allegedly sing a long flutelike tone, possibly from shell manipulation after tides fall. It mentions a butterman fish that hoots, eels that croak when nets are removed, and a gunard that grunts loudly at haul, likened to a crow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Wireless typewriting demonstrated in Berlin
Typewriting by wireless has been shown in Berlin with a sending set using a piano style typewriter connected to a wireless transmitter and two frequencies for each letter. A receiving unit connected to a tape machine reproduces the letters, and messages have been sent several miles. The demonstrator says transmission could reach any distance with a more powerful apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Remarkable meteoric shower observed worldwide in 1833
The Naval Observatory reports a brilliant meteoric shower starting midnight November 12 to 13, 1833, lasting until daybreak and visible across North and South America with peak brightness around 22 degrees north. It notes the 1798 display as the previous century’s most brilliant and mentions the Earth encounters the meteor stream every November, with peaks every 33 to 34 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Observatory
North
South
America
Origin of Arabian Horse Never Traced
The early history of the Arabian horse remains largely unknowable with investigators unable to trace a clear origin. The article notes debates about origins, suggests comparisons with the Barb and other horses, and cites National Geographic commentary on Arabian lines possibly stemming from Libyan and Egyptian sources, while acknowledging scholarly disagreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographice
Africa
Steppes
Ao Ttetine
Egypt
Jonge
Scriptures Mentioning Barbers in Ancient Times
The article asserts that barbering is sparsely referenced in scripture, citing Ezekiel 5 1 and Samson’s beard incident to imply ancient barber practices. It notes Hebrews valued head and facial grooming, with Nazarites excluded from shaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delilah
Samson
Egyptian barbers in ancient tombs reveal shaving tools
From their birth the Egyptian barbers were called khak or shavers. They are depicted at work in a Beni-Hassan tomb of the Twelfth dynasty, holding razors with short cylindrical handles and broad bronze blades aligned with the handle axis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beni-Hassan
Rover Rescues Trapped Kitten By Carrying Chain Home
Wal ter Pratt of Bowdoinham Maine recounts Rover the dog saving his cat friend after Kitty walked into a muskrat trap along a stream. Rover followed the chain, freed the trapped cat and carried the chain all the way back to the house in a touching rescue inspired by loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
Walter Pratt
Bowdoinham
Kitty
New York World
Tree Toad Changes Color Across Surfaces
Tree toads can shift color from almost white to nearly black to match their resting surface. They live mainly in trees, climbing with clawed toes and remaining active with bright colors. They return to water to lay eggs and have relatively underdeveloped jumping hind limbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Other Fish to Fry
An estate owner viewing a stranger fishing on his private lake orders him off after an exchange about stocking. The trespasser asks what was stocked and reveals he is fishing for pike, not trout, ending with a calm remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Herald
Cajuns of Louisiana Fond of Old Customs
The Cajun of southwestern Louisiana preserves unique traditions handed down from Nova Scotian ancestors. He often names many children with a single initial, creating a distinctive alliterative pattern. He also scatters brick dust inside his home on a gallery shelf, a decorative habit in better families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Q Odelon
Oliver
Octave
Ovide
Optah
Otis
Oto
Octayle
Odelia
Ophelia
Odile
Olive
Ollta
Olympe
Omeah
Mothers should take rocky mountain tea for spring health
A spring health pitch urges mothers to purify the blood and cleanse the stomach and bowels with Hollis Ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. It claims the entire family will be healthier, sleep better, and have improved appetites, with better color. Endorsed by Sports & Post druggists in LeMars, Ta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Sports & Post
Druggists
LeMars, Ta
French Proprieties and Social Customs Noted in Adventure
The article observes French proprieties with young people using formal you for elders, highlights rare neglect of religious duties, and notes Saturday night balls ending with mass attendance at daybreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adventure Magazine
Fine Orchestra, but Not in First Class
An anecdote from the British empire contrasts American humor with British taste. Sir Henry Wood’s concert shows an admirer and his American friend. the Englishman boasts about a “magnificent orchestra,” while the Yankee retorts that in the States a kettledrummer is so far from the conductor that he must start three beats early to compensate for sound travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
Henry Wood
Christopher
San Francisco
Travelers in Africa Make Slow Progress
Across central Africa the tsetse fly makes most travel on beasts impossible, forcing journeys on foot. Roads are scarce or nonexistent, so carriers bear the loads on their heads while travelers move slowly, constrained by harsh geography and limited infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Central Africa
Remembering a Central African Safari Travel Pace and Gear
The article notes travel wisdom for Central Africa safari trips. It says packing to about fifty pounds, carrying standard boxes, and avoiding haste. Porters are sure but slow, averaging three miles per hour and about fifteen miles daily, with dawn freshness and sights like hartebeest, zebra, and native villages as compensations.
Electrik Maid Bake Shops Opens on Cedar Street
Electrik-Maid Bake Shops announces new location at 321 Cedar Street in St. Paul Minnesota. The bakery specializes in ready baked goods and local pastries with plans for a grand opening in the coming weeks. Local customers can visit during standard business hours for samples and tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE Mars
South Carolina
Wisconsin
Minnesota
U. S
Electrik-Maid Bake
Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn
Karnak claims end years of agony for Mrs. Cline
Mrs. Nancy Cline of Burlington Iowa reports nineteen years of stomach pain rheumatism liver and kidney trouble ended by Karnak. She says she recovered with no pains and gained eight pounds after using the medicine sold in LeMars by George W Koenig and local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karnak
Nancy Cline
Heisey St
Burlington
Iowa
Airline
Ips
LeMars
George W. Koenig
Not readable as a coherent headline
A fragment from a 19th century text describes interactions among African people and a white man, noting elephant tracks and camp life, ending with a critical, racist stereotype about African loyalty and servitude. The quoted passage lacks a clear news event or bearing for a factual summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chance
London
Frog
Tree Toad
Washington
Drs
Haley and
Haley
Oeteopathic
Central Ave
C. D. Ray
First National Bank
Fireston
Alyea Brothers
Central Avenue
N. E
Fickey Motor Company
Central Avenue N. E. Hone
Alvea Bros
Central Avenue N. E
LE Mars, Iowa
Sieverding-Walz Hardware Co
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!