Killing a Mastodon in Prehistoric Monongahela Valley Sketch
An imaginative prehistory scene near Pittsburg describes a sunrise village along the Ohio joinment at Smithfield Street. Primitive villagers, canoes, nets, stone tools, and skins populate a bustling shore as two men bring news of a wild bearers’ adventure and a commanding figure enters the circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela Valley
Ohio
Pittsburg
Areic
Mastodon Hunt in prehistoric Pittsburgh Valley
A narrative describes a chief leading a hunt up the Ohio river in a prehistoric Monongahela valley. Hunters use large dugouts, pursue a mastodon amid storms, and kill the giant as dogs bark and lightning flares. The chieftain dies a ceremonial death at McKee's Rocks, with his body cremated and a funeral feast marking the end of the expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela
Great Point Bridge
McKee's Rocks
W.guemana
Origin of Hamlet Indians: Danish Roots In Saxo Grammaticus Tale
A historical summary argues Shakespeare borrowed from Saxo Grammaticus for the Hamlet legend. It traces the Danish and Norse strands, recounts Hornendilly and Fengo rivalries, Gerutha, Horatio, and Yorick as characters, and follows Hamlet through feuds, plots, disguises, and a fatal ending across Jutland Scotland and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlet
Odin
Thor
Bellea
le Hysterie
Hamblet
Ophelia
Shakespeare
Ruric
Denmark
Hedor
Baldwin
Jutland
Hornendilly
Norway
Gerutha
Bengo
Fengo
Yorick
Horatio
Fool
Vale
Polonious
England
Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern
Talmage's First Cigar Describes Boyhood Try at Smoking
A reminiscence from Dr. Talmage about a boyhood attempt to smoke a three cent cigar. The narrative follows his elation and misgivings as the smoke proves weak and unsettling, ending with illness, parental concern, and a night of uneasy sleep after discarding most of the cigar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Ladies’ Home Journal
Ourself
Noise in the Cities
The London Truth decries city noise as a civilizational defect. It cites Salvation Army bands, organ grinders, newsboys, and shouting crowds as nuisances that disrupt sleep and public peace, urging a political crusade to reclaim London as a quieter, liberty-preserving metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Salvation Army
Solomon Mines and Ophir Tales in Mashonaland
The article touts Mashonaland as the land of Ophir and King Solomon’s Mines linking ancient Phoenician gold quests to modern British South Africa Company expeditions. It discusses local relics, furnaces, keeps, and inscriptions as evidence of a vanished civilization and a tantalizing quest for ancient wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya
Pall Mall
Salammbo
Pompeii
Mr. Rider Haggard
British South Africa Company
Mashonaland
Matabele
Ophir
Ita
Solomon
Mauch
Chartered Company
Red Sea
Mediterranean
Atlantic
Mr. Haggard
Queen Victoria
Inheritance of Mystery and Misery on the Lundi River
A pair of orphans, Dick and Maisie, under Mrs Jennett’s strict care, explore a coastal fort setting with a pistol and cartridges. Maisie accidentally feeds the gun to their goat Amomma, then nearly endangers Dick during a failed shot at a breakwater, revealing a tense, precarious household dynamic and a glimpse of danger and curiosity in a harsh upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Heldar
Diiis
Jennett
Stem
Mrs. Jennett
Sbe
Fort Keeling
Maisie
Amowma
Amomma
Amomms
Sisisio
Saillessea
Havel
Arere
Mra. Jennett
Tate
Quote from Russell Sage on lending and recommendations
Russell Sage is quoted saying he never lent money unless legally secured and never backed a man for a position unless he proved untrustworthy. The Detroit Free Press notes his stern view on repayment and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Russell Sage
Childhood Turmoil in Hig Barn Tales
In Kipling style reminiscence, two children Maisie and Dick hatch a grim plot in a London and Egypt era setting. They acquire a pistol, test limits of danger, and endure strict schooling life under Mrs. Jennett while navigating companionship and fear. The narrative explores their strained youth and budding rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Maisie
Maaisie
Counterfeiting stamps drives Germany as stamping hub
The article notes counterfeit stamps are a regular business in Germany where about a score of men profit by making and selling spurious stamps. Many are sold unused or cancelled to mislead collectors, with rarer errors harder to fake. Experienced buyers and detectors guard against deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Germany
Louis Globe-Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smithfield Street
Pierce
Whitten
Dispatch
Historio Onio
Bey
Foud
Pala
McKee
Great Beyond
Saxo Grammaticus
Rubio
Rubie
Aes
Yorice
Britain
Sprng
Amlet
Scotland
Hermantruda
Hermantrada
Dane
Wigleth
Hermantrada Straightway
MaxEm
Griswoup
Talmage
Mines OF
The
Pheniciaus
Haggard
Egypt
Rudyard Kipling
India