Nationals 10 Meet Ealgu 2 C Rine Long Branch Preview
Long Branch fans expect a strong Nationals lineup against Kaleon A C of New York with three pitcher staff Carruthers Rost and Ryan Emmerich to catch. Cubans Lusue Gonzales Acosta Mendiota Rogodia arrive five. Winnie Warwick debuts center field season lineup includes Falcon Henriquezs Hecht Shaw Weisburn Lugue MecQovern Gonzales Ryan Rozdia Head Holland Carruthers Rast Goldstein. Game slated 3 30 at Hollywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
Nationals
Kaleon A. C
New York
Carruthers
Rost
Ryan
Emmerich
South Orange Field Club
Abe Fiecklin
The
Beacons
Newburg
Rozdia
Chicago
Yankees
Glante
Washington
Cleveland Tily
Athletics
Hollywood
Nationals Falcon A. C. Henriquezs
Hecht
Acosta
Shaw
Mendiota
Primerich
Warwick
Weisburn
Lugue
MecQovern
Gonzales
Head
Holland
P Goldstein
P Rast
P Ryan
The Right Kind of Hustler Inspectors Visit Minnesota Station
Louis Hill and a party of officials inspect stations along the Minnesota line. An agent at Oscarville is seen frantically moving trucks and cleaning up while others note loafing. A month later the loafing agent is promoted, illustrating a “pay for results” mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Hill
Minnesota
Oscarville
Hill
Xet
TMH
Hr Railroad
Metropolitan Magazine
Dry and Severe April Across Western Europe
The passage notes April as one of the driest and very cold months in Western Europe and England's southeast, with April rainfall around 1.04 inches in London and surrounding counties. It cites a notably cold period from April 10 to 15 and a legend from central Spain about a shepherd and a weather tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Wingland
London
Spain
Mareh
Morgan Robertson Prophesied Wreck of Titan Fourteen Years Ago
The novelist Morgan Robertson, famed for The Wreck of the Titan, wrote a prophetic tale describing a ship disaster similar to the Titanic. The article notes publication details and claims the work was prepared for broader release through a publisher.
Eccentric English Poet Clergyman Hawker Weds Godmother
Robert Steven Hawker, vicar of Norwenstow, famed for eccentric deeds, married Miss Charlotte Ans his godmother twenty one years his senior after fleeing Stratton to Bude. The couple wed in Oxford, Hawker won a fellowship, and the marriage endured though his wife later died, he mourned with a pink funeral hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Steven Hawker
Norwenstow
England
Plymouth
Oxford
Hawker
Charlotte Ans
Stratton
Bude
Care of the Cat How Pussy Should Be Corrected and Fed
A London Answers piece summarizes feline training and feeding based on Louis Wain. It advises against striking cats directly and suggests using a stick sound to deter misdeeds. It notes cats’ sensitivity and recommends raw meat as the main daily meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Wain
London
Holland's Ways and Dated Dutch Life Described
An American Traveler's Gazette sketch notes Holland's sea fishing, bustling harbor fleets, and amphibious canal life. It highlights village white and green houses, old time costumes with linen headdresses, ample skirts on women, trousers on men, children mirroring parents, pipes for boys, and ubiquitous wooden shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
American Traveler's Gazette
Tempestuous Jupiter and varying equatorial motion
Careful study of Jupiter shows the planet's rotation rate remains near 28 000 miles per hour but the surface motions are not uniform year to year. For about twelve years the equatorial region appears to accelerate with speeds between 200 and 800 miles an hour around 30 degrees north or south of the equator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Not Very Flattering Mary Meets Emily After Eleven Years
Mary and Emily unexpectedly reconnect on the street after years apart. Mary exudes warmth with affable greetings and light cheek pecks, while Emily, older, notes she recognized Mary by her bonnet and reflects on not changing much over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Emily
Marty
Popular Magazine
Garrick's Wonderful Face And The Art Of Transformed Countenance
Garrick’s six month Paris sojourn in 1708 showcased private performances without stage trappings. He attracted audiences with shifting features and facial expressions that friends barely recognized. Tales claim he posed to Hogarth for the portrait of Pividing and astonished Reynelda with three consecutive dramatic face changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrick
Paris
Hogarth
Pividing
Fielding
Reynelda Garrick
The Desert Ode Leads Boys Musical Friday Night
The Boys Glee Club at the Grammar School prepares its first musicale titled The Desert for Friday evening May 31 featuring the orchestra and Prof. J. Matinek directing. Frank Drickey reads a popular poem by Cyril Smack of Liberty Street. 27 Hull medals are on display at J. M. Trorten Ice Cream window as Seniors claim Eddie Jones and Juniors pick Thurlow West for the Record point medal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
He Grammar School
Frank Drickey
Cyril Smack
Liberty Street
J. M. Trorten Ice Cream Company
Broadway
Crange
Eddie Jones
Thurlow West
Prank of a Baseball on Old Washington Grounds
A curious freak play from early Washington Nationals history is recounted. Players escaped under stands via a cellar-door passage with a hole in the seating, using it to trigger doors and steal a winning run. Chicago protested the game but was defeated. The hole’s mechanism and later attempts to repeat the feat remain unexplained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtons
Hugh 8
Fullerton
American Magazine
Washington
Chicago
Anson
Wis
Pennard
Hindu Justice The Cat Fire and the Cotton Case
Four Hindu business partners owned a cat by leg shares and used a rag on an injured leg to guard cotton. The cat ran with three uninjured legs to the cotton and caused a fire. The court held the three owners liable for one quarter of the cotton value, while the injured leg owner bore no blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Early autograph hunters from ancient to early modern times
The article traces autograph collecting from Atossa in ancient Rome through Cicero and Pliny, noting a valued collection and famous signatures from Cicer o, Augustus, Verg i, and the Gracchi. It then skips to a sixteenth century Bohemian squire who kept a record of hunts enriched with signatures from his hunter friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atossa
Cicero
Pliny
Pompeius Secundus
Augustus
Vergi
Gracchi
Keeping the Hands Smooth for Household Work
A home remedy suggests obtaining five cents worth of tragacanth from a druggist to make a yearly supply. Dissolve a spoonful in water, let stand twelve hours, then apply the jelly after washing. Add perfume and glycerin to improve the lotion.
Ambition and Fame Mentioned in Breach of Promise Trial
A judge notes the speaker never sought fame until his writings were cited in a breach of promise case trial. The exchange reflects the tension between personal ambition and public recognition in literary work.
Not Very Well Apothecary Ringer Exchange
An exchange notes a sick feeling during a bell ringing in St. Louis with a brief drama between figures labeled as apothecary and ringer. The text captures a moment of frustration and illness in a local scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fia
Louis Giube
Easymark Emerges as Human Banana Nickname Sparks Debate
In Philadelphia, readers debate a quirky moniker as Easymark, dubbed the human banana, draws attention while others wonder about its origin and meaning in local culture.
Wanted A Governments Stenographer Says Our Child Clever
A Modern Announcement quotes a humorous plea in which a figure calls for a skilled stenographer to tame the clever sayings of a child. The passage reflects satirical dialogue about wit and expression.
Wilson Strengthens Lead in Ohio Primary Victory
Washington reports that Woodrow Wilson surged in Ohio, winning a strong showing in a uphill battle without campaign funds. He carried progressive districts, likely securing fourteen Ohio votes and potentially victory in four congressional districts, signaling stronger nomination prospects at Baltimore than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Wilson
Harmon
Baltimore
Ohio
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Taft
Clark
North Carolina
Underwood
Quip Sparks Debate on Ex-Convict Preference
A quirky exchange notes a man preferring to be an ex convict over any other fate. The remark, caught in a tentiary context, provokes amused yet pointed reactions among listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolkley
Polkeley
Holding My Own In A New Land
A father urges his son to rely on brain and muscle for success. Years later the son, now with a wife and twins, greets his father and explains he followed the advice by holding his own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
London
Actor's dramatic bow as ferry man sinks
A night ferry accident ends with an actor surfacing three times and bowing as the searchlight sweeps the boat. Rescuers seize him when the light hits, preventing a further tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Debate Society Impresses Son’s Mother
A Detroit Preeton quip notes a mother recognizing her college son mirrors her in behavior. The punchline: since joining campus life, the only thing he’s produced is a debating society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Preeton
Fragmentary romance dialogue excerpt from Washington
Partial OCR shows a dialogue between Algernon and a woman about love and affection with garbled phrasing and missing words. The text appears to be an old literary fragment or feature captioned by a Washington source, lacking clear event or date context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
EALGU
C. Rine
Giants
Hollywood Diamond
Morgan Robertson
American Press Association
Hart Schaffner
Marx
W. H. Woolley & Co
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Thie Ely
J. S. Matinek Fe
Daily Record
A. M. Townley & Coo
Long Branca
Hindu Justice
Tim
Philadelpha Record
Detroit Free Press
Algernon
Feve
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