Appeal arguments heard in Supreme Court case involving Dr Hyde
The February hearing featured Frank P. Walsh defending Dr Hyde amid requests for a new trial. Testimony questioned expert findings on the Swope family murders and cyanide poisonings tied to typhoid cases. The court denied bail as proceedings continued, with jurists debating the trial’s merits and potential implications for the Swope estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algun
Ae Supreme Court
Jefferson
City
Tage Oll
Nish Fudge Browns
Judde Fetevis
Frank P. Walsh
Dr. Hyde
Lestialogets
Moss Thule
Chrisman -Swope
Dimab
University of Sethe
Swope
Waly
Hyde
Can Christina
Margaret’ Hynery
Fleming
Santa Mis Nixon
Cousins
Lesatrgs
Cornel
Iyde
Spopee
Dei
Rage
Fey
Cou O Tinal
Fonkfans
FAT
Wits
Peoples Champion Dead in Cleveland After Illness
The newspaper notes the death of a famed public figure in Cleveland after a long illness. Details are fragmented but indicate the individual was a champion of the people and prominent in civic life.
Uncertain Scribbles Mark Ill-Fated Weekend Events
Disjointed text describes a March 15 event at University Book Store and a sequence of confused remarks about a person named Thaen and a Sunday absence. The fragmentary content notes a return home and complaints of not feeling well, followed by a later report of a death or grave concern, with references to local groups and locations but no coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Nantucket Island
Jimi
Nisi Pris Lab
Cleveland Junyerk
Reave
No. 83 Closed Pietro I Sell Nust Closed Its erty
A damaged OCR fragment notes a Monday event with a pare climber and partner teams at a location called Wonk. Mentions Mish Menten and Ne Plessantte. Describes a yard display and district satisfaction with the program amid brief remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietro
Ethlen
Ebeikaatte
Dhe
Union Service Prompts Passion Week Observances
Community members attend the initial Passion Week service at Preshtovica in a large gathering. Reverend Brosh delivered a brief address, inviting continued participation as the week progresses with music and readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unita Preshtovica Eich
Igiali
Brosh Spake
Dion Serdens
BeIoit Woman Alice Creitz Seeks Dept. Leader Post
Beloit resident Mrs. Alice Creitz campaigns for department president of the Ladies Aid, aiming to lead the group at the state level. The effort includes organizing a delegation to attend a forthcoming meeting and rally support among local families and church circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit
Aga
Ana Theupiagen
Crete Iis
Wansys
Livertore
Lingala Post
Teewkay
Bes
Facokl Suilers
Livermere Tigelo
Crete S Lve
Lalies of
Fie A
Alt
Night Session Votes on Senator Meeves in April
Last night a political session convened to vote on Senator Meeves. The event discussed the United States Senate election and ballot timing, with the result unclear as the text contains fragmented and garbled details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vee Meeves
United States
Remarkable Central African Tree from Lake Chad Region
A report describes a newly discovered Central African tree near Lake Chad with extraordinary growth. It reportedly expands into an impenetrable forest within months, reaching four to five meters in height, with foliage like mimosa and thorny branches. Wood yields planks, canoes, and is used by natives for cabesis duors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Chad
Africa
Tilho Mission
Discretion and a Heated Office Standoff
A man embittered by a grudge challenged him to come out and argue. He confronted the rival and sat with him in the office so firmly that he locked the door and remained there for two days. Women who support him feel Reb was commendable in this tense episode.
Nietzsche on Women Show Split Views and Stereotypes
In a Forum excerpt Nietzsche is quoted as calling women a riddle and ascribing conflicting roles to them. He allegedly sees women as needing diverse roles, treats them as playthings in theater terms, and questions friendship and love, while Wagner and Zarathustra writings are cited to illustrate presumed biases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nietzsche
Witle
Trué Wan
Wagner
Blief
Zarathustra
Woran
Alen
Unsigned Denver Bank Check Baffles Cashier
A Denver bank cashier rejects an unsigned check presented by a woman at the Wotcou. The woman insists the check is valid because a letter from the cashier enclosed it, and contends she can fix it by cutting the signature from the letter and pasting it onto the check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsy
Wotcou
Denver
New York
Surprise Dinner in Paris Ends with Mock Wedding Rituals
A Parisian couple celebrating their wedding day returned home to a surprise dinner staged by friends. The chief room was repurposed into a village-like setting with a local guard presiding. Madame was carried off in wedding attire while guests reenacted the ceremony using oranges as a wreath substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aushor
Bala de Roviogne
Garde Champetre
Staying at Home: Emerson on Self Culture and Travel
In this doctored quote Emerson argues that true education comes from stationary study and duty rather than travel. The soul remains at home, yet a person can be a missionary of wisdom by visiting cities with a sovereign bearing, not as an intruder or servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
England
Greece
Emerson
Woman Speaks For Hampered Candidate At Meeting
Enatish Laugh remarks on a pointed interruption at a legal political gathering. A loyal wife speaks for her husband, listing remedies for a strained larynx and throat care. She recounts fomentations, poultices, gargles, steam, and lozenges, then notes his inability to address the crowd. A voice adds, Let him apologize, as an apology is a poultice.
Hail the Gangs Here Save the Crop Story
Farmers brace for weather and gang plow power to save the crop as forehanded farming becomes crucial. Reading of rains and tool usage shows growers planning ahead, with workers at work and plots forming to safeguard yields in coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werk
Theatre Contractor Progress at Bowerosck Site
Fragmentary notes indicate contractor Fegan began actual work today on the Bowerosck site with efforts to rebuild. Wary reports mention foamkitings and stone work underway near the theatre, with timings suggesting completion delays and a pending decision affecting a local official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fegan
Bowerosck
Tuihis
Beyduane
Eoworserhan
Unclear snippet hints at Gov Crawford double eagle event
Fragmentary text mentions Gov Crawford and a double eagle, with scattered notes about years, academic work, and Masonry. Several garbled phrases refer to individuals and locations but no complete facts or coherent event emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov
Crawford
Man confronts thief at bookstore counter in St Louis Star note
In the Esolstore a man behind the bookstore counter confronts a fellow customer attempting to take a magazine. The dealer warns he must pay or return it while remarking that success depends on work and self reflection in a murky exchange reported by the St Louis Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esolstore
Coutter
St Louis Star
Loaded Story Drives My Brother From Job
A congressman recalls a tale about his brother being fired from a St Louis wholesale grocery as a bookkeeper. The merchant tells him he was discharged because he was dangerous and loaded all the time. The parable ends with the lesson that he has not been loaded since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sunday Magazine
Remembering a Charleston Birth and Civil War Proclamation
A New York family recalls a 1865 Charleston birth on the day Sherman's troops threatened destruction. The baby girl was born as the mayor issued an order expelling noncombatants for safety. A framed copy and a margin note tie the memory to Martha and the noncombatant mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charleston
S. C
Teawea
Sherman
Martha
A Day's Work Told By A Builder Friend
A friend describes a day of work jokingly claiming to have finished a small house. He lists laying a national floor, installing a carpet, wallpapering four rooms, and setting up a store, then reveals the punchline about “in a wall's house.”
Fragmentary Phrase About Heaven And Cooks
A terse, unclear line appears to discuss heaven and dislike of good cooks, with garbled wording and possible references to switching or division. The readable fragment provides no clear event, names, places, dates, or concrete facts to summarize further.
The Child in Pursuit of a Right Calling
Joan Dryden cites three steps in a man’s career: what the child admires, the youth strives for, and the man achieves. Madison C. Peters notes Isaac Watts’s father punished him for poetry, but Watts’s perseverance and hymns, born from discipline, eventually earned him recognition and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Dryden
de. Madison C. Peters
Chicago Tribune
Isaac Watts
Issac Watts
Lis
Saae
Rerausttiv
Wats
Jenkins
Fat Tak
Dim Smith Eclipsed in Bucks County Strike Scene
A damaged OCR fragment describes a Bucks County street scene with dim Smith and a hex of unclear events. Mentions a cord, a frame, and a worker named Smith or related who faced questions about a dangerous activity. The piece references a Buck county union and a carpenter, with garbled dialogue and uncertain conclusions.
The Year of the Dog in Japanese Tradition
Francis B. Clack discusses Japan's zodiac where the dog returns every twelfth year after the cock and the rest of the animals. He notes calendars and decorations feature large and small dogs, reflecting the current Year of the Dog and the affection shown in rooms and postcards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Francis B. Clack
Japan
Regatta origin and the Henley amateur festival clash
A garbled passage traces the word regatta to Venetian and Italian roots, noting a long history of bargaining and commerce. It links this to prewar strife, quotes the verb meaning to haggle, and mentions the Henley festival amid public bickering. It ends with a playful line about a would‑be millionaire seeking theater passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henley iv
Couimines
Ark “Weksage
Should Shakespeare Be Played in Public Stages
William Wister argues in Harper's Weekly that Shakespeare should not be judged by fragile taste. He notes contemporaries include Ben Jonson and warns against excluding passages for vulgarity or moral concern. He maintains strong lines and jokes remain valuable for public performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jonson
Shakespeare
James L
Remey
Jutier
Henry IV
Venice
William Wister
Harper's Weekly
The Black Hand Exposed by Secret Service Files
The United States Secret Service details the Black Hand as a crime network using threats and violence for extortion. Immigrant Italians and foreign dread fuel the group, with origin traced to Chicago a decade ago and linked to a fist and dagger sketch on warned letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hand Society
United States
Mack Hand
Chicago
Wide World Magazine
Skirt Saving Tips From Frugal Wardrobe Care
A homemaker explains how to reduce wrinkles and save fabric when pressing skirts. Stretch each skirt to the waistband before pinning, especially after damp weather. Use skirt hangers or sturdy canvas strips high on the wall to keep clothes stretched and in good condition in small closets.
Risky for the Prodigal and Crusty Uncle Crackwise
A fragment describes a weary uncle and a prodigal figure in quarrel. The speaker jokes about sending the prodigal home to his father to demand repayment or even lethal consequences. The tone is satirical and cryptic, reflecting a newspaper item or column snippet from a period piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Fragmented Local Notice Points To Public Sale
A damaged newspaper fragment mentions a person nicknamed Bug and a conversation about a ring and stones, referencing baseball diamonds and costs. It also describes a confusing transcript about vindication and doctors, with vague references to pallbearers or pall spow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Imposter Columbus Claims Stir Historic Debate
A long fragment discusses Henry Vigneau appears to challenge Columbus’s voyages by branding him an imposter. It cites a work arguing Columbus borrowed credit, claims about Toscanelli, and alleged forgeries. The text notes debates among historians and scholars, naming Sir Henry Vigneau and Jim Vope as figures in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Buenos Aies
Henry Vizuand
Amer Fie Newhayey
America
Cook
Sine
Ayds
Jim Vope
M Wulumans
Ward
Toscanelli
Athantic
Columbus
Vienife
Calumisus
Columbae
View
Viewand
Cofoas
Exeter
Mami Oy
Hayike
Rene
Anjen
Royal scandal colors long-ago courtroom chatter
A fragmentary account portrays King George IV as a contemptible figure, described by Grevilla and others as devoid of virtue and cowardly. The commentary paints a farcical British ascent through Scotland, condemning the monarch as self-deluding and mocked by courtiers and public alike.
Foot Prints Sold to Museum by Wilco Homesteader
A Wilco homesteader near Grand Junction Wisconsin sold dinosaur footprints to a museum after buying a near complete set from a private collection. The deal involved Terrill arranging loans and an option on the property while a Chicago institution considered the pieces for the exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ltfis
Mader Terrill
Grand Junction
Wilc
Mgr. Terrilk
Chicago
Thirkw
Stoi
Cnllege
Calo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Jobreon
Cleveland
Ohne
Ape
Poul
Rai
Othera
QO. H. McQuary Jr. & Co
Union Service
Alice Creitz
Missouri
Washington
Freddy
Les Id Jo Ladas
Thorhey
She_Je Man
Paris
Begin Theatre
Dim Smith
Bucks County
Truad
Enakhand
Bucks County Uni
Tidlers
Jil
Phladel Pola
Teleara
Venus
Willionaire
Pall
Mtchin
Ignoria Shioga
Georgas IV
Grevilla
Fribble
George FV
Scotland
Bilippe Egalite
Ronelman
Dinodanr
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!