Italy's Robin Hood Mussolino Surrounded by Police Near San Lares
A lengthy feature describes Mussolino, famed bandit of southern Italy, encircled by thousands of troops, gendarmes, and detectives near the Aspro Monte mountains. Once captured, he vows to kill judges and officials, while the people admire him for stealing from the rich. He is said to pose as a monk to evade pursuit, with a 40,000 lira reward on his head. A reporter recalls a recent interview and Mussolino’s daring escapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregorin Mussolino
Thaly
Rome
San Lares
Mussolino
Sio
Mussoline
Prinor
Cendarmies
Policenen
Disglisst
Ter
Recres Vlis Dristol
Dix Weeden
Mussoalino
San Stefano
Jin
Vich
Hye Wison
Mu Ting
Zizill
Robin Hood
Haly
Musgiolino
Rocca San Bruno
Aspromonte
Reggio di Catebria
Roguadi
Musseling
Fragmentary interview quotes reveal defiant prisoner views
A disjointed interview quotes Mussoine lamenting past trials and promising a future plan. He mentions a penitentiary, a scoundrel’s perjury, and a vow to proceed with a Madonna’s aid. The text mixes garbled phrases with references to Corn and Dodie, suggesting a historical crime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussoine
Madonna
Dodie Tipis
Border duel ends with fatal shot in New Mexico
A frontier feud escalates to a pistol duel in Alma New Mexico. Red Weaver and Ted Holliman meet in the store and on the street, both armed. Holliman fires first, Weaver dies from a shot to the forehead, Holliman is wounded in the shoulder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Alina
Anna Swisert
Borhood
Holiman
Red Weaver
Lim
Frankis
Ted Hollman
Couse
Coote & Jane
Alma
Vollimay
Weaver
Miss Swigert
Folliman
Balistove
Holliman
Weaver Strick
Tolliman
Winchester
Marat the Leader of the French Revolution
A profile of Jean Paul Marat, tracing his life from obscure origins to becoming a dominant force in the French Revolution. The piece covers his writings on liberty and equality, his rise as a radical leader, conflicts with the Girondins, his trial and acquittal, and his assassination by Charlotte Corday, with the tumult that followed and the impact on the revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Paul Marat
B. Kilmer -Arlotte Gloealay
Marat
Mnen
Hert
Hinself
Verius
Marat Hind
Lle
London
Edinburgh
Maghnnd
Sid
France
Dins
Murat
Lberty
Liberty Wire
Charlotte Corday
Robespierre
Grorche L. Hit
Sheep Tick and Lice Treatment Guide in Farm Dips
A 19th century guide outlines sheep pests the sheep tick and sheep louse, their harm, and dipping as the practical control. It describes treating at shearing, moving sheep to clean pens, and storing wool away from pens to prevent reinfestation. It lists kerosene emulsion as an effective dip, notes batch yields for flock sizes, and mentions tobacco and carbolic dips as valuable options.
The Man Who Tried to Die by Gas and Lived
A New York San article recalls Alexander, a man drawn to horse racing ruin, who twice attempted suicide by gas in a cheap hotel room. Believing the plan fulfilled, he found the gas off when he awoke at noon, discovering hotel policy turned gas off automatically. He left, undeterred, and continued on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Fortune
Acm
Bankeed
New York
San
Fancy Strawberries for Profit and Careful Growers
A Gardening writer argues that hardworking individuals can become independent by growing fancy strawberries on a small plot with a comfortable home. Emphasizes glossy boxes, fresh material, and barnyard manure as mulch, and notes higher profits per acre for fancy berries and the need for proper timing and care.
Hopper Dozer Kerosene Pan for Destroying Grasshoppers
The hopper dozer a kerosene pan mounted on a runner frame is shown as a large scale method to destroy grasshoppers in fields. Operated with water and coal oil the device captures and kills insects, with efficiency depending on ground slope and crop age. Nebraska Farmer notes its cost effectiveness and potential for harvesting many bushels per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Rape for brood sows and growing pigs praised
C B Jones of Minnesota describes growing rape seed as succulent forage for brood sows and young hogs. He details sowing in drills, seed rate, soil preparation, and rapid hog feed growth, noting flavor transfer to milk and urging careful cultivation between drills. A separate anecdote recalls a man whose hair stood on end after a mountain lion encounter in Idaho, illustrating a fear-induced physiological reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Jones
Minnesota
Prairie Farmer
Lye Leek
Alis
St. Louis Republic
Idaho
A Careful Mother and a Lynching Tale Echoes
A New York Times piece recounts a cautious mother who tended scarlet fever with strict hygiene and later laughs at her own era's ignorance. A London dinner features a sharp American quip about lynchings, then a boastful misdirection about a glamorous kitchen mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York . Times
Saul's Conversion Tells How Light Replaced Darkness
A reflective lesson on Saul's road to Damascus, his vision of Jesus, and the transformation into Paul. The text compares the lone witness to the crowd's silence, urging readers to answer when God speaks and to seek His will in life. It emphasizes obedience, prayer, and readiness to suffer for Christ. The piece interweaves scriptural cross-references and calls for personal conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press
Assacian
Damascus
Stephen
Stu
Paul
Jerusalem
Jesus of Nazareth
Saul
Daniel
Pete
Jesus
God
Israel
Saul Salem
Christ
Jerusale
Ananias
Hell
John
Javed Son
Chris
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Italy
Louisiana
Crawley
Buffalo
Florida
Peide
Adian Bee Man
Jtee Foe
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Hst
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Bet Marat
Hiuelf
Iim
Louis XVII
Paris
Girondins
Hite
Waspeyer Savagot Boros
Journal of the Republic
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Danton
Dumouriez
Revolutionary Convention
Uberty
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Iberty
Tierbert Osbourn
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United States
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Ibihi