Wildline Musings at National Education Meeting Review
Fragmented OCR article notes a National Educational Association gathering with mentions of Watashi Hernia, Watashi’s facilities, and travel details to Kansas City and Chicago. It references teachers, equipment, buffet car use, and lodging near principal hotels. Also includes stray items on trains, maps, and meteor displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawson
Pawron
Chino
Chicago Landing
Crane
G. VA
Waban RR
St. Lonin
Meriden Cross Marker and Odd Health Ads
A fragmented page mentions a large village cross on the Meriden green in Warwickshire said to mark the English content point. It also lists various patent medicines and quack remedies such as Halts Catarrh Care and Don't Tobacco products with dubious claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriden
Warwickshire
England
Burdock Loaves For Horses In Summer Field Use
Farmers let burdock plants grow to feed horses in early summer as a tonic. Horses crave the greens and perform better after feeding burdock loaves. The practice is praised as beneficial, with medical notes suggesting molasses and bitters as fortifying remedies for various ailments.
London Navy Chief Weds in Uniformed Procession
Mateimony to Tandon, London's free chief and royal navy commander, married recently in a ceremony marked by a procession of about 100 women in uniform and a police escort leading the groom and bride to the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mateimony
Tandon
London
Royal Navy
Ancestral Claims and Hidden Treasure in Philadelphia
The piece describes a humorous reminiscence of noble titles and pride in ancestral lines, followed by a Philadelphia brick-layer uncovering a gold watch back embedded in Pompeiian brick. The inscription credits Eugene Buzby for saving a daughter in 1889, Wilfred Powell, and a dealer offers $10 for the precious artifact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Forty-fifth Street
Chester Avenue
Harry Lockwood
Lockwood
Eugene Buzby
Wilmington
Del
Wilfred Powell
Remarkable ruling engine aids Johns Hopkins spectrograph
The article describes a high precision ruling engine used by Prof. Henry A. Rowland of Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. It engraves 110,000 lines per inch on a large diffraction grating for a Prussian scientist, with a diamond-tipped carriage moving automatically along rails under strict guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Rowland
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
John A. Brashear
Allegheny
Hansawadht
Magdenburg
Prussia
Audiehoes
Royal Observatory
Dublin
McGill
Montreal
Fire Delays Opelika Church Wedding at First Methodist
The Washington Post reports a church fire at First Methodist Opelika during a planned 9 o'clock wedding of EB M Jones and Miss Busle Greene. As flames appeared near the altar, guests fled the building, injuring several and separating children from parents amid a chaotic rush to safety. Averted tragedy left two attendants inside as the couple stood poised at the altar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Opelika
Ala
First Methodist Church of
Eb, M. Jones
Misa Busle Greene
R. M. Greene
Ister
Mr. Jones
Mins Greene
Fire damages church. organ destroyed in lamp explosion
A fire at the church caused extensive damage when a lamp toppled by a pipe organ ignited flames. Firefighters arrived quickly, extinguishing the blaze. The explosion started near the organ as a man and his fiancée were arriving from a carriage. Repairs follow at the bride’s parents home after the ceremony location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonen
Fighting Preacher Choke Holds Off Prize Fighter at Church
In Delaware yesterday afternoon Rev Charles L Stencio of the Methodist church defended his pulpit by choking out visiting prize fighter John Stout of Dover after Stout demanded use of the church building for a sparring show. The preacher’s congregation praised his restraint and quick action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Letpsto
Del
Charles L Stencio
Methodist Church
John Stout
Dover
Stout
Three Stowachs Short
Hans Hansen a Swedish boarder in Denver is dying after a prank by fellow boarder John Henderson. He was fed alfalfa fodder and instructed to eat it, causing severe stomach pains assessed by doctors. An emetic and acids were used to dissolve the hay, said to be rolled into a ball in his stomach. If not removed in a week he may die, and even with more stomachs his chances are slim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily Tribune
Denver
Col
Hans Hansen
John Henderson
Ike
York Turner's Leather Thumb Repair Impresses Locals
Jere Kormeny, a highly skilled York turner, lost a thumb in a planing mill. He rigged a leather thumb stuffed with cotton to his band, hardened at the end. The makeshift replacement proved successful, giving him substantial control and allowing him to resume work on the lathe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Jere Kormeny
Kormeny
Mr. Kormeny
Old Time Miccough Remedies Fall From the Globe Democrat
Special Saturday night last William Kaufman of Wright county was attacked by hiccoughs. He swallowed water and his family attempted to frighten the convulsions but he grew worse. A man of strong constitution he was compelled to take bed yesterday and today he succumbed in terrible agony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Webster City
William Kaufman
Wright County
Drowning of Mrs. Helen Sayers at Bleachery Pond
Mrs. Helen Sayers of Chicopes Falls drowned while bathing her dog in the Bleachery pond behind Dunn's Bleachery. She lost balance and fell forward. her head submerged and she could not call for help or escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass.) Union
Helen Sayers
Chicopes Falls
Sayers
Death and Safety Valve Fatality on Steamer Jennie Gilchrist
Nelson Clark, a steamboat man aboard the Jennie Gilchrist, was scalded to death after placing a plank on the boiler and dozing off as the safety valve opened, causing fatal steam exposure. Local report from the Courier-Journal Paducah special.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Journal
Paducah
Nelson Clark
Jennie Gilchrist
Paria Police Break Up Training of Youths for Heig Eloy
Since 1880 Paria law enforcement has arrested as many as 89 000 children alleged to be trained for hegi and vice, a figure cited in local reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuvendle Degravicy
Paria
A Frenchman's View on Population and Decay
A long extract discusses France's population growth, arguing depopulation and low birth rates threaten national strength. It cites Paris and London census figures, links birth rates to poverty and class, condemns centralized policy, and warns of civilizational decline if maternity wanes. The piece laments education shaping artificial tastes and the risk of foreign invasion as birthrates fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
London
Troland
Paris
Parisiene
Seine
Ber Allon
Grenelle
Champa Elysees
Tacoma Mill Company Scrip Coins of Early Tacoma
The Tacoma Ledger notes Tacoma’s early minting of local currency by the Tacoma Mill Company. Iron tokens and brass dollars circulated locally to ease trade with Indians and settlers on Commencement Bay. William Hanson donated a set of these coins to the Ferry Museum, describing a harsh but practical local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
City of Destiny
Uncle Sam
Idaho
California
Mint Pass
Commencement Bay
Tacoma Ledger
Tacoma Mill Company
Blackasmith
Colon
William Hanson
Ferry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ena
Winn Co
Pagan M. J. Ace
Druggins
Piso'n Cure Sree
Chicago
Adams County
Wash- Ho
Foolington
Dublin Freeman
Legion
Ayer
Nathan Quivey
Shaw
Kas
Iik Vialetta Caine
Elandular Eslargimente
Drumsiate of
Noah
Ama We
Kay Medical Co
Onoha
Neuruske
Kay's
Druggists
Itie & Woxningul
Stath Medical Company
Omaha
Neb
Pontine
Jotine Hopkins University
Hite Laventoe
Vestarn
Robin Hood
Hampden Cot Court
Tyburn Tree
Eolay
Joseph Dana Miller
Glbraltar
Europe
Cleveland
Wan Ty
Sumatra
Diood Pore
Iidteyiete
Sox
Hires Rootheer
Columbia
Columbia Bicycles
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!