Trappers Face Southside Tactics as Dan Lapham Fights currents
In a coastal conflict over salmon traps, Dan Lapham is killed in a north vs southside clash. Sankala risks her life to reach his trap as the river drifts him toward Disappointment rocks. Five men in a boat rescue and tow a drifting survivor while recounting a grim dawn on the bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sankala
Dan Lapham
Dan
Cape Dieappointment
Eal
Tillamook
Dan Senot Tid
Lapham
Tree branches laid him at boat feet
A fragment describes branches of the tree and a person laid at the boat’s foot. The passage offers sparse, non-specific details with no clear identities or events to anchor a full report.
Battle on the river pits rival fishermen in deadly clash
In dawnlight, northside and southside crews of fishermen open fire on each other while a captive narrator, Dan Lapham, aids a wounded companion. The fight erupts as both sides try to defend and destroy riverine traps, with casualties mounting.
Don’t Grit Your Teeth The Dentist Warns Of Wear
A man learns his teeth are ground down from sleep grinding and contemplates the harm. The dentist warns that continued grinding could hollow them and require gold topped plugs. He also discovers waking moments of teeth grinding when thinking hard. New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Son
Mad Anthony Wayne and the Patriot Spirit
The Chicago Journal praises Gen. Anthony Wayne as a fearless military genius and steadfast patriot. It highlights Stony Point and other battles, his role in quelling mutiny of the Pennsylvania line, and frames patriotism as the vital spark behind fame and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne
Anthony
Anthony Wayne
Washington
Stony Point
Monmouth
Germantown
Yorktown
Pennsylvania
Chicago Journal
Class yell oysters at the table
The dialogue features Willie Sofmore and Harry Whoopley prompting for class yell oysters. The waiter asks for clarification as the pair shout Raw Raw Raw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Sofmore
Harry
Octogenarian's Curious Exchange in Daily News
An elderly couple, reading the paper at breakfast, discuss the term octogenarian. Jennie reads a front page item about a death, while Herbie asks what octogenarian means. Jennie jokes that they must be very sickly creatures since they are always dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times
Jennie
Herbie
Keyed Up to the Mark in a Comical Exchange
A humorous exchange unfolds as a young couple banters about a toothache and plans to visit the girl's father. The beau quips about facing consequences, while the girl exclaims readiness to confront papa tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
George
Papa
Courtship as Curtain-raiser to Matrimonial Tragedy
A brief piece frames courtship as the prelude to a broader matrimonial tragedy, signaling emotional stakes and forthcoming domestic conflict within the family.
Money Hidden in Bottles at Delph Inn Unearthed
Wealth found in the Vine Inn at Delph, Brierley Hill after Joseph Attwood's death. Hidden gold worth £500 in an unopened room, hundreds of silver coins in gin bottles, and copper coins in makeshift pockets. Checks, watches, and a total of about £600 recovered. treasure hunters plan further search inside walls and chimneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Attwood
Delph
Brierley Hill
Joseph
Attwood
The Black Hand Attack Reported By Victim Charley
Mrs Torkian says Charley faced a Black Hand assault last night. He returned home penniless after a deadly weapon described as a club flush was used. The details remain unclear from his account in the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
No Advertising, Says Dentist to Persistent Solicitor
A dentist refuses newspaper ads claiming his work speaks for itself through satisfied patients. The tooth carpenter agrees, arguing reputations come from clients' mouths rather than headlines.
Aah cured cough an ba and cokerste tom fam
A brief note reports a cough remedy and family reference, with limited readable names including a Tom and Cokerste. The fragment provides few concrete details or dates.
King of Korea Rules on Dress and Architecture
Clipping notes royal prerogatives in Korea with strict edicts. Only the King may wear goats or have round columns and square rafters to his house or wear a four coat of brilliant red. He alone may look upon the Queen's attendants and own buildings with more than three steps. Four steps equals treason and death for the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Vast American coal fields dwarf European reserves
Experts estimate the area of open American coal fields is more than five times the combined coal areas of England, France, Germany and Belgium. While Europe has largely mined its reserves, the United States has vast untapped potential, underscoring coal as a key driver of future manufacturing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Germany
Belgium
Europe
United States
Gratitude blossoms from the soul, a note on the heart
A reflective quotation from Ho sea Ballou about gratitude as the fairest blossom of the soul, praised for its fragrance and inner virtue. The saying emphasizes inward virtue over outward display and personal generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea Ballou
Fragmented testimonial about women and health claims from the era
The text presents an unclear testimonial praising a vegetable compound for female health issues. It references a Mrs Hannah E. Mershon and mentions feelings of improvement after ongoing use, but many words are garbled, hindering precise meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah E. Mershon
Ike
E. Finkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toilers
Columbia
Paul DE Laney
Pacific Coast
Boots Keane Totic
Tate
Carlyle
Eee Oe Snes
Ana de
K. H. Kline
St. Philadelphia
Black
Mrs. Winslow
Ayers
Ayer
CVERT
Tower CO
Boston
Mass
U.S.A
Iadian Co., Ltd
Toronto
Canada
Castoria
Chas
H. Fletcher
Emarr
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