Disappeared Gottlieb linked to Russian mine work escape
A man described as Gottlieb fled a steamer Alpine near Gibraltar after issuing fraudulent indentures. He matched a Russian Pole named Blamisky, wanted by czarist authorities, as the true fugitive. An ocean chase and a rocket beacon eventually led to rescue by a pursuing vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homan Gottlieb
Nice
New York
Uenige
Jervidson
Alpric
Steaimner
Midocean
Ibraltar
Otilieb
Russia
Siberian
Berlin
Gibraltar
Madeira
Nibil
Pinehal
Troll and Boy Tale End in Sour Mood
A gloomy day follows a disagreeable exchange between Jack and Evelyn as a little black troll visits Johnny Bryn. Johnny’s harsh remarks ruin the troll’s mood and lead to a final sobering moment about mutual tolerance and misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn
Jack
Diddy
Johnny Bryn
Johnny
Smother
Bhick Troll
Prime Roast Turkey and Christmas Crullers Guide
Step by step roast turkey with stuffing and giblet gravy guidance plus multiple cruller recipes for Christmas. Includes butter rubs, flour dredge, basting, chestnut and oyster dressings, sautéed gravy, and several cruller variations with sugar toppings.
Early Diving Bells Reported by 16th Century Greeks
The article notes diving bells appeared in the 1500s with two Greeks in 1558 giving an underwater demonstration before Charles V. They descended in a large inverted kettle, brought up a burning torch, and surfaced dry while the light remained burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles V
Brooklyn Life Article Mixes Shakespearean Theme and Director’s View
An unclear item blends commentary on Shakespeare and a director’s stance, with a puzzled note about a possible error in a Brooklyn Life piece. It hints at performance or framing debates but lacks concrete names, dates, or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Mani
Shakespeare
Arked
Scott
Sit
Brooklyn Life
Women officers urged to aid police and aid missing children
Mrs. Alice Stelfs Wells urged a Paris convention to appoint women to police departments to take complaints from women and assist with preventing juvenile crime. She cited Los Angeles experiences in stopping underage theater-goers and urged attachment of women to missing persons bureaus for tracing families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Stelfs Wells
Open neighborly acts warm city life during holidays
A reflective piece urges readers to invite strangers into their homes during the post Christmas days. It argues a simple cup of tea and brief company can break social isolation and rekindle the spirit of open hospitality in urban winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ape House
Evening gowns described with lace and bullion fringe
The passage details luxurious dresses with panels of shadow lace and pearl white chiffon. It notes these gowns use minimal trimming aside from lace or heavy bullion fringe on satin belts, emphasizing exclusive materials for special offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Cleaning advice for white dress trimmings
A homemaker article advises stiffening white dress trimmings with thin starch. Wring a white cloth, place on the trimming, cover with a dry cloth, and iron with a hot iron to transfer dirt onto the starched cloth.
Christmas Grab Bag Fun Prompts Family Games
December 14 issue highlights a Christmas grab bag game with a pillowcase bag hung from a chandelier. Players blindfolded choose small inexpensive gifts wrapped in paper, creating laughter as each prize is revealed. Reader letters joke about relatives and family anecdotes accompany the item.
Unclear Phrase Appears in Daily Record Ad
Garbled text fragments reference an advertisement in the Daily Record. The readable parts do not specify people places or events and lack a clear news item or outcome to summarize.
Brave Mother Stork Shows Heroic Nest Defense
Har shrouded in myth the stork and lark are praised for parental devotion. The stork remains to shield and perish with its young as flames threaten its lofty nest atop roofs. The skylark distracts intruders by song while a peasant watches for the moment chicks break free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reypt
Europe
Harpér'a Weekly
Emperor Tam and Dumplings I Will Have
An Austrian anecdote recounts Emperor Ferdinand I demanding dumplings after a hunting trip. Physicians warned against the dish as dangerous, yet the emperor proclaimed his will and pressed on, giving rise to the proverb “Emperor Tam, and dumplings I will have.” A second note observes that thinking falters as evening nears, with a humorous aside on retrograde psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Ferdinand I of
Aretria
Syrian
Vienna
Tam
Untitled tips on travel terms and a duck breed
The passage notes misused travel terms like baggage car and luggage van and contrasts a New York Post quip about opportunity. It also mentions the Indian Runner duck producing more eggs than a Leghorn and faster duckling growth, citing a Country Gentleman writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Gentleman
Put Himself In Bad The Spinster Your Fave Is So Far Millia
The text appears garbled and fragmentary with no coherent events, dates, or identifiable names. It does not provide a readable news item or factual incident to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Overreached Napoleon and the Waterloo Failure
Edward D. Jones analyzes Napoleon Bonaparte’s flaws in Engineering Magazine, arguing his need for personal credit and failure to delegate doomed his plans in Russia and the broader European reorganization, leading to Waterloo and his downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Frederick the Great
Europe
Waterloo
Edward 1D. Jones
Engineering Magazine
Boiling Water and Razor Edges Across Altitude and Steel
The article discusses water boiling at different pressures and altitudes, noting 212 F at sea level with 30 inches of mercury and lower boil points at higher elevations. It then shifts to razor edge hardness, debating whether uniform hardening can make every razor a perfect duplicate of the best and whether such perfection would be profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paragon Crullers
New England
Himalaya
London Saturday Review
Shiptey
The Gobi Desert Oldest Caravan Route Across Asia
The Gobi Desert spans China Manchuria Mongolia and Siberia. It hosts a 3000 year caravan route where tea and silk traveled toward Buroyw. Since Kublai Khan’s era, and until Russian steam railways emerged, merchants kept silent about the wonders and perils of the unknown land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gobi Desert
Gobi
China
Manchuria
Mongolia
Silberia
Buroyw
Kublai Khan
Europe
Beggar Asks For Clothes but Snaggs Refuses Offer
A beggar accosted Mr. Snaggs on the street requesting old clothes. Snaggs inspected the ragged figure and asked whether the man already wore enough clothing, prompting a brief exchange about generosity and necessity. The incident reflects porch and streetward appeals common to the period.
A Little Short of Funds at the Tyte-Phist House
A humorous exchange shows Mrs Tyte-Phist explaining funds are in savings and interest will be shown in January while requesting another dollar to cover everyday needs. The dialogue reflects a domestic money squeeze and the era’s lighthearted financial quips.
All Settled. Severe Father-Katherine Conversation.
In a terse dialogue a father and daughter discuss a diamond ring and a significant request. The daughter hints Jack has an important proposal that cannot be refused, signaling a pivotal family moment narrated in a terse, Toston Transcript style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine
Jack
Toston
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Record
Greenwich
Funchal
Nihil
Bluinisky
Story
Long Branch
U. S
Niagara
King’s Windsor
Jersey
Beaver Board
Chandler & Maps
N. J
Broadway
Nunes
Bhins Wells
Paris
Baison Butt
Nurother
Addie
Warker
Wille
Grandna
Clevelind Phi Peater
Jay
The
Daily Record
Fulton’s
Ohio State Journal
York Post
Cleveland Plain Dealer
C. A. W. Colman
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