The Deposing of Judge Lynch at Royal Flush
A chaotic tale from Royal Flush recounts the lynch lynching of Miller after a murder linked to Jones. Citizens form a vigilante court, appoint lawyers, and execute Flynn by hanging after a sham trial, while vowing to retain Judge Lynch with due process restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koya
Lynch
Tom Miller
Josh Jones
Mrs. Miller
Miller
Jones
Miler
Royal Flush
Jim
Abe Wilkins
Bill Frans
Elieo Sturdy
Ellen Sturdy
Mike Flynn
Roral
Rhey
Burglar Befriended Him in Odd Court Room Moment
A burglar was arrested for an old robbery and the next morning the victim burst into the magistrate's office. He eagerly announced he wished to kiss the prisoner and give him ten dollars after saying the thief stole love letters the couple had written before their marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
Abe Wilkins
Mr. Wilkins
Eliep Sturdy
Jim
Elien Sturdy
Eshe
Jorywen
Tearn
Jist
Vonor
Seon
Phadelphia Lee Etapa
Girls of Andalusia and the Allure of Andalusian Beauty
The piece praises Andalusian women for grace and beauty, noting delicate hands and European complexion. It contrasts skin tone perceptions with a claim that Andalusian girls hide a pale texture beneath powder. The text comments on weather and distant impressions of regional charm.
Not Surprised on Boliver's Hidden Appendix Joke
Wiggins quips that Holiver was operated on for appendicitis recently but finds nothing there. Bjones riffs that he never saw anything in Boliver. The exchange, in a humorous Harper's Weekly vignette, plays on mistaken diagnosis and mock confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiggins
Bjones
Ginger
Harper's Weekly
Modern Childhood Grandmother
Dialogue presents a granny seeking to tell a story while a child rejects it preferring vivid impressionist word pictures or nuanced character sketches. The exchange highlights a generational taste gap and a playful clash over storytelling styles in a London Punch tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Punch
Funny not humorous Morist quip from Courier Journal
A witty exchange about women as Morists references Artemus Ward and a typewriter, quoted in the Louisville Courier Journal. The gag hinges on literary humor and vintage cartoonish cleverness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artemmus Ward
Louisville Courier-Journal
Higher Elevations Host Lofty Plant Growth
The article notes the tallest plant grows at about 1718 feet above sea level on the upper slopes of the Himalayan range near perpetual snow. It describes this homely plant as the highest growing species known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bimalayan
The Artist's Idol in a Salon Scene
In autumn on a luxury trip a plain woman deeply loves music as a famed violinist performs. The crowd praises the artist, but she reveals she can not play yet her tears show passion. The master tells her she has the artist soul for listeners not players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ormir
Giancee
Old Time Explosion in London 1649
An ancient chronicler recounts a London gunpowder explosion on January 4, 1649. A ship chandler’s shop blew up blowing away nearby houses, with many bodies never accounted for. Digging later uncovered a tavern mistress and a drawer with a pot, preserved by fallen timbers, and a baby found in a cradle on Barking church hill later cared for as a memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rose Tavern
House of the Rose Tavern
Barking
The Green Plover and Its Global Names
The lapwing or green plover is prized by farmers for its value as a bird. Known as peewit in England and peesweep in Scotland, it is called kiebit in German and is counted by the French as dixhuit. Found across Europe and Asia, Britain once had many in marshes and moors but numbers dwindle as eggs are sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Europe
Asia
Great Britain
Still More About Mary and the Itch Her Lamb
A poem style note about Mary losing a lamb accompanied by fleas and widespread itching described in a Milwaukee Sentinel style fragment. The piece references Florida warmth as a place where itching persists and mentions Yonkers and Yonkers Statesmao in a humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Florida
Yonkers
Royal Photographic Society Show Highlights Royal Snap Art
Photographs by Queen Alexandra are showcased at the Royal Photographic Society Exhibition at Prince's skating Club London proving photography in royal circles is now an art. Princess Patricia of Connaught Princess Henry of Battenberg the Queen of Spain and Lady Ormonde attend admiring the portrayal of scenery and daily scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Alexandra
Royal Photographic Society
Prince's Skating Club
London
Royal Ciycles
Patricia of
Connaught
Henry of
Battenberg
Spain
Ormonde
Kaiser's Grandsons Visit Stanhope In Quiet Family Scene
The three princes, sons of Crown Prince William of Germany, resemble ordinary youths here. Prince Wilhelm Frederick was born July 4, 1906, Prince Louis Ferdinand in November 1907, and Prince Hubert turns two in September, marking a typical American childhood among royal guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Royab
Land
Free
Prince Wilhelm Frederick
Louis Ferdinand
Prince Hubert
The Flicker Bird Carpenter and Its Noisy Young
A description of the flicker a yellow natomer woodpecker detailing its nesting carving on trees its drum like tapping on tin pipes its diet including grubs and ruts and its striking color pattern. It notes flicker families as lively curious learners with noisy hungry chicks that mature into well behaved birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bird Orchestra
The Power of the Breath and Den Game for Boys
A fragment describes experiments with breathing into a paper bag to balance weights and a playful game called Den. It explains using a bag to measure lung power with increasing loads and a tagging pursuit where captured players join the captor’s den.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magicad
Walter Geikie the Scots painter and engraver
Walter Geikie, renowned as a portraitist and engraver of Scottish life, earned the nickname Teuters of Scotland for his vivid depictions. He was born in 1783 and died in 1837.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Geikie
Geaf Wiie
Boutce Iuchy
Iss
Dancing. Among the One arts dancing te the Gest and was
Fragmentary OCR notes reference dancing as an art form and allude to a group or event in a general sense without clear names, dates, or locations. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details to identify a specific person or organization.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Skinner
American Press
Clatrom
Flynn
Jim” Frew
Tim
Tims
Bill Evans
Girls of
Andalusia
Andalussia
Hulua
Gautier
THE
American Press Association