Fourteen Ways of Cooking Eggs From Early Issue
A humorous compendium of egg cooking methods with recipes titled Eyes of Fresh, Degs Bonne Femme, Columbus Eyes, Scrambled Eggs, Poached Eggs and many others. The piece instructs on testing egg freshness, frying, poaching, and making egg dishes with butter, onions, peppers, and sauces in a lively period newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar
The
Waldorf
Watch
Paul
Wal- Dori
Traction engines replace farm wagons on English roads
A wearying steam engine train of up to twenty wagons hauls farm produce to market across English roads. The engine’s wide steel tread tires grip smooth paths and conquer rocky sections, yet horses fear the passing behemoths. Owners report fuel efficiency on 224 miles with 52 tons towed, while road conditions in England favor such machines more than the mud of American fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Young
Swineshead Abbey
London
Aoarket
America
England
Forgotten Visitas and a Doctor's Bill Escalation
A debonair family physician recounts in a humorous visit log how Mr. Jones chastises calls to his home yet reluctantly pays a $14 bill that later grows to questions about a $12 charge. The tale traces May to July visits, odd ailments, a scart pin incident, a near fainting episode, and swallowed false teeth as the doctor’s day book unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar. Jones
Jonas
Jones
Mr. Jones
Bernier aims for a new pole expedition from Siberia
Captain J. 15. Bernier of Quebec prepares a plan to reach the North Pole within 120 days starting around March 1. He will sail on the Windward to the Siberian coast then trek by dogs and sledges with seven men including a geologist and surgeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 15
Bernier
Quebec
Nansen
Siberia
Johanssen
Love of the Widder Deakins Ends in Tragic Irony
A rural tale follows Ezekiel Hopkins who falls for widow Mirandy Deakins after years of courting delays. He dreams of marriage, but a string of misfortunes and postponed dates—from hog floods to cider mishaps and a fatal heart attack—prevent him from wedlock. In the end, Mirandy dies just as he contemplates New Year vows, leaving him to lament that women are mysterious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bole
Ezekiel Hopkins
Hezekiah Hopkins
Deakins
Ezekiel
Winn
Zeke
Wayfarer
Cupid
Widder
Hey
Ezekiel Hopking
Mirandy
Zake
Hopkins
Eure
Aginus
Tim
Legend of Au Sable Chasm Hair Turns Gray
A Chicago Times-Herald tale recounts a man who rode a horse over a beam across the Au Sable chasm at Au Sable Forks in darkness, proving the bridge still stood ten years after demolition. On sighting the event next morning, his hair reportedly turned white in fear within a minute, a story linked to the legend and a bishop anecdote from London Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Au Sable Forké
Chicago Times-Herald
Tayere
Au Sable
Au Sable Forks
Au Sable Chasm
Thomas
London
Luetgert Murder Trial Closes Testimony Phase
The Chicago murder trial of Adolph T Luetgert over his wife Louisa has reached an end for now as the witness testimony portion concludes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Adolph T. Luetgert
Louisa
Woman's Island Paradise in South Pacific Awakens Rights
A missionary recounts visiting a South Pacific island believed to be a women led community where women dominate daily life. He describes small men present briefly, crowded beaches, and the dominance of women in social space. He notes the island as a distinct matriarchal society attracting coastal canoes and attention from outsiders.
Night waiter tells grim tale of crime and deaths in a hotel
A La Salle street resort waiter recounts a four year old Colorado Springs hotel job. He describes serving three ill men who lured him with promises of clothes and a stake, only to die one by one. He overhears their plan and ends up consuming breakfast from their trays as a grim repayment. The piece closes with ship passenger counts in 1897 from Cunard, American, Norddeutscher Lloyd, Hamburg America, and White Star lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Salle Street
Colorado Springs
Pike's Peak Avenue
Nevr
Cunard Line
North German
Lloyd Steamships
Bremen
White Star Line
White girl Swift Fawn wed by Black Dog misled tribe tale
A Sioux wedding ends when a white girl named Swift Fawn is revealed as the intended bride of Black Dog. Rev Sproul and a Sioux Falls agent intervene, secure her removal to a Sioux Falls school, and seek guardianship. The girl, Anna Jesse, recalls her parents and a raid led by Sitting Bull. The case attracts Warthington family interest and ongoing custody disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lions Falls
Bull
Hey. O
RK Sproul
Pierre
Kyle
Mr. Sproul
Cherry Creek
Missouri River
Black Dog
Swift Fawn
Tixing
Mr. Sprowl
Indian Department
Washington
Kyte
Sioux Falls
Sitims Bull
Wounded Knee
Sitting Bull
Lower
Manitoba
Andrew Russell
Russell
Lueila
Anna Jesse
Warthington
Anna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jule de Ryther
Bavage
Iman
Columbus
North Pole
South Pacifics
Amazons
Woman's Island
Paradise
South Pacific
James Chalmers
New Guinea
Greal
East Cape
Port Moaseby
Toulon
Eatlie