Man Fears Death Then Beds Outdoor Amid Cat Bed Comfort
In a comic lay narrative, Mr Bowser frets over tuberculosis claims by Dr Schiflinger and pretends to sleep in the backyard on a cot. Mrs Bowser, anxious yet pragmatic, supports the plan as neighbors’ cat interruptions and a lame horse scene erupt outside. The farce ends with Bowser vowing revenge on the doctor amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Guad
Aropelletes
Pate
Ted
Daner
Mr. Bowser
Charintan
Oly
Atrevt
Horrible Blunder in a Dictionary of Quotations Review
A mortified author tells the editor he never read the quoted book as reviewed. The editor recalls the work’s claimed originality, revealing the book is a dictionary of quotations. A joke about advertising for a cook offers $4 weekly for light housekeeping.
The Henpecked Rooster Cartoon Caption Snippet
A humorous caption from Illustrated Sunday Magazine features a henpecked rooster and his cackling wife in a light dialogue. The fragment hints at a punchline about courting a prize wife and public pointing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illustrated
Bunday Magazine
Alonzo B Cornell and the telegraph tape discovery
The account recalls Ezra Cornell as father of Cornell University and a pioneer in telegraphy who helped form Western Union. His son Alonzo B Cornell, a Western Union VP and New York governor, recounts how he learned to read dispatches by sound alone when taped feed ran out in Albany. He notes he was first to claim the discovery and credits others with similar findings later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra Corneli
Covel! University
Western Union Telegraph Company
Alonzo B. Cornell
Weatern Union
New York
Atnto—High
Mr. Cornett
Albany
N.Y
Hua
Atnel
Cornell
Pittsburg
Boston Globe
Watering the Horse during heat cautionary tips
The piece notes that a hot horse may safely take three or four swallows of cool water to help cool, followed by small drink intervals every few minutes for four or five minutes, then normal drinking resumes. Inexperienced handlers should let the horse stand without water for at least half an hour to cool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Fragmentary Note of Morning Errand From Star
An OCR fragment notes a girl remarking on dew sparkles and heat. A mother asks for clarification while the child explains sweat on the grass. The source appears from St. Louis Star copying an event or ad line, with unclear context and stray quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahe
St. Louis Star
Curious Eighteenth Century Descriptions Of Animals
A excerpt from The Sportsman's Pledocary surveys eighteenth century natural history. It quotes Hilistine remarks on the blackbird praising flavor when roasted, describes a ringed seventeenth century squirrel tale, and notes the boar’s fierce teeth causing inflammations and scorched hair when tested by huntsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackbird
Aloga
Izaak Walton
Winds and Nerves From East to Northwest Influence Health
The Chicago Tribune states east winds dampen vitality by moist air, dust, and bacteria while northwest winds invigorate and clear nerves. Calm, dry air aids health up to about twenty miles per hour, beyond which wind influence becomes unfavourable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Dropped Hat Incident with Bears at London Zoo
A visitor dropped a hat into a polar bear pit at the zoo and jumped in after it. A bear woke and seized him by the shoulder, but a keeper freed him through a side door. The man claimed the cost of a new hat in a letter to the society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
London Tatler
Visions Fish and River Dangers Reported in South America
A fragment describes aggressive freshwater fish in South America attacking humans and animals, with native communities forced to ford streams during certain seasons. It notes sharp teeth and scavenging behavior as the fish prey on dead or alive creatures. The text also mentions a proverb about fit leadership and a brief note on a quarrel between Helen and Jack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Thief Among Trusted Friends Reveals Hidden Motives
A diary narrative reveals jealousy and suspicion within a circle of friends. Donald Chase is suspected of stealing money meant for Aunt Allen’s jewelry sale after Girard Roberts and Oscar Richmond influence perceptions. The writer contends Donald may be deceitful, while Girard’s loyalty remains questionable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald
Oscar Hickmund
Dix
Oscar
Ogeny
Coltrey
Girard
Roberts
Oure
Doxvnth
Mr. Chase
Girard Roberts
Oscar Richmond
Allen
Aunty
Jim
Dusty
Donald Chase
Buslazas
A. Echstable
Thief or Detective Turns Love and Trust Upside Down
In a tangled confession the narrator discovers Donald Chase accused of stealing money meant for her aunt. Girard Roberts, posing as a detective, unravels a wider plot involving Oscar Richmond and a San Francisco firm. Roberts reveals Richmond’s alias MacEnery and a trap that shifts the blame, exposing Roberts as a genuine sleuth and changing the narrator’s view of love, trust, and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Nic
Room
Oscar Richmond
Richmond S
San Francisco
Roberts
MacEnery
Donald Chase
Girard Roberts
Miss Avery
Donald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amser
LIFE
M. D
Corey
Simi
Ima
Glick
Atonzo B. Cornailte
Falinres
Queer Natural History
Cleveland
Helen
Jack
Abel
Mattie Noon
Penton Transcript
Estolle Marsh
Amerteds Frye
Pieres
Deal Association
R. V. Pieres
Buffalo
Y Mads
Roverts
Basi
J. Oscar
Conall
Gay Brog
Harneas
Continental Specialty Co
Dayton
Continental Casualty Company
HH. G. A. Alexander
Chicago
Harry G. Tritapoe
Court St
Merhl F
Moberly
Wen Patrick O
Tedidiy
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