Servia's Revolt and King Alexander Assassination
Rebels loyal to Prince Veter Karazeorzaviten seized the royal palace in Belgrade, killing King Alexander I and Queen Draga in a swift coup. Military officers led by Col Maschin executed the royal pair after a night of planning, while troops arrested or killed several queen’s relatives and ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bendveds
Rede Cot
Wiley Jwidniehs
Cernmeny
Sheit Greve
Tient
Pease
Puilie
Peitiot
Veter Karazeorzaviten
Servia
Variz
Melgrafe
Bervia
Sieth
Cal Mirschitech
Kalimagden Garden
Oelock
Vansjolovic
Naumayiteh
Lavar
Petroviteh
Niemaries
Drars
Dimitrevic
Alexander
Draxa
Manchin
Revo Niloninds
Ted Thes Vark
Stent
Jwfant
Nobay
Tieut
Kistics
Alezanter
Draga
Col. Maschin
Gervia
Leut
Cola
Nikola
Nikodem Lunjevics
Guarded Visitor At Cleveland Wedding Sparks Headlines
Reports describe President Hoosewelt’s arrival in Cleveland under tight surveillance by a large detail of detectives and uniformed officers during the McCarmlel Hanna wedding. Pickets, vigilant guards, and extra security surrounded the event as servants, guards, and officials moved in and out of the church and vicinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hoosewelt
McCarmlel Hanna
Iis Spental
Washington
Dave
Nenret
Tyree
Have Faith in Columbia Yachting Experts Doubt
Yachting experts question the Columbia defender's handling in trials and suggest a pro skipper for an upcoming run. They argue Commodore Morgan could outpace amateur Charlie Barr, with Hare and Rell nuce noted for strength in light airs. A separate item notes Rev H Collins expelled from a Swedish Free Mission church association in Colorado Springs for joining a holiness movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Commodore Morgan
Auch
Charlie Barr
Hare
Morgan
Barr
H. Collins
Swedish Free Mission Church of
Colorado Springs, Col
Mintatern’ Association
Swed.ish Free Minaion
Holy Jumpers
Dow Lelam
Wealth of oddities in a rural town tale
A garbled set of dialogues reveals village characters in a domestic scene. A letter stirred by a wary farmer prompts talk of closeness and truth while a widow is eyed with gossip. The steeple wedding joke and a child’s bath night wrap the scene in rural humor and daily life.
Fragmented OCR text fragment from unknown piece
The readable portions describe a scene with unclear names and places, mentioning a person named Hazel and terms like waterage and Gren while the rest remains garbled. The item lacks coherent events, dates, or organizations to form a solid news summary.
New Jersey Wife Jokes Over Lost Collar Button
A sagacious wife observes her husband angrily hunting a collar button rolled beneath a bureau. She quips that a clever wife can double a man’s troubles, prompting his frustrated rasping search under the furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benneath
Simeon Mann Corrects Reporter Over Misspelled Name
A home ly bore denies being present while a confrontation unfolds with the editor. He asserts his name is Simeon Mann and challenges a reporter who allegedly printed it as Simian, implying the printer had misread or mistyped the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Gibbone
John T Gibbons
Simeon Mann
Name Exchange Sparks Curious Dinner Conversation
An awkward moment unfolds as a narrator asks a Russian Count for his name during a long, dry spell. The Count offers to reveal it if the speaker will sit for ten minutes, adding a sense of intrigue to a social scene with the Count invited to share his identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Style
Bound to Have One in Sixth Sense Style
A brief humor item from a 19th century press column features light exchanges about photography retouching and baby naming in court. Jokes revolve around misunderstood dialogue and gentle workplace banter. The piece reflects era wordplay and domestic quips in concise snippets.
Not Quick Enough and the Lapping Cat Parade
De Soake Gee muses on cats and speed while De Tanke Why debates feline habits. De Soake explains cats lap up liquids with their tongues a lick at a time, framing a playful contrast on animal timing.
The Best Thing Kissing Prompt in Kitchen Tale
A character asks what the kiss means and a reply cites a mischievous instruction from an aunt to take the best thing in the kitchen. The exchange hints at humor and improvised romance within a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Frisch
Making Sure of Her Place
A wry exchange on kitchen authority as a cook takes control from the moment she arrives at Mt. and never relinquishes leadership. The dialogue highlights the narrator's nod to decisive competence in domestic spaces.
The Architects Job and the House Plans
The dialogue presents a humorous exchange about home building and design. Ascum says the plans are progressing with the wife’s closet layout, while Subbubs remarks on the architect shaping the house around them. A traveler mentions Homer by analogy to a horse, and Nixon is urged to answer. The Cincinnati Enquirer quotation notes the saying you can lead him to drink but not make him take water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascum
Southern
Homer
Nixon
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cold Beauty at Bowne Club Draws Remarks
Bowne patrons remark on a woman described as a “haughty creature” with a foreign look. One speaker speculates she is from Boston, identifying her as Eisberg, prompting cautious chatter among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowne
Boston
Eisberg
Room for a Few More Stretchable Streetcar
A Cleveland Plain Dealer cartoon caption critiques elastic currency by proposing a stretchable streetcar as the nation's supposed urgent need. The exchange features a narrator asking what the country lacks and an uncle replying with the quip about a stretchable streetcar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Iron bars in front of kitchen windows
A fragment notes a question about why iron bars are placed before kitchen windows and doors. The line implies a protective measure to prevent escape or maintain security, attributed to a dialogue between speakers referencing a cooks' situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shemster
Pearson’s Weekly
If They'd Only Heed Ida Miss Ruskin and May joke
Ida Miss Ruskin laments a disappointed sweetheart and May retorts it is better to face heartbreak in romance than a broken marriage. The quip reflects social witticisms of courtship and married life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida
Business Before Pleasure in Puck Dialogue
A fragment from a Puck comic dialogue shows Murphy admitting fault and pride in a duel of wits. The exchange captures sharp banter and the paper’s period voice as two speakers reference wrongdoing and a prior defeat.
For Her Own Relief Bride Gets A Short Vacation
Mrs Subbubs says she will let Bride take a two week break while Mr Subbubs objects claiming she isn’t entitled to a vacation. The exchange highlights a domestic disagreement over time off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Subbubs
Bride
Also Mentioned on This Page
Karageorgevitch
Parca Perla Roveremseserge
Ge Geracce
Pweme
Ae Gipcan
Ibaa
Srygil
Mikey Ateane Hyer
Azzeeagne
Ati
Aed
Mew
Kimne
Serva
Garclantner
Alerrauntier Wat Gove Baale Eagienead
Ashe Metealadion
Gieane
Sevoia
Alesanger
Arcisnn
Aay Davies
Axel
Etiteenne
Antilewertennt
Aetler
Crete
Elaine Ava
Marzexovina
Nis
Uurder
Belgrete
Gare
Ent
Peru i
Servant Girls’ Union
Holyoke
Mase
Carleton
New York
Wil Carleton
Macdonald
Duke of
Naetwral
Millikin
Inagentor Casey
Milikin
Pear
Sewall
Howe
Bert
Weil
Aduoy
Wien
Hazel Deweetly
Anuering
Newwed
Mex. Newwed
New Jersey
Bobby
Martha
Dem
Mr. Kallow
Weller
Philadelphia Press
Commodore
Murphy
Puck
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