Fables From Ell Lamb Bleats and Wolf Tale Moral
A scrambled collection of fables featuring a lamb and wolf tale, a clam seeking distinction, an Owl and Traveler parable, a rat tale, and a Beltish Columbia humor sketch. The pieces present moral endings about cunning, vanity, silence, misdirection, and blame with period-appropriate moral lines.
Sagacity and a Setter Tale from Lippincott's
The piece recalls a witty clash between dog lore and a setter’s behavior. One advocate claims a dog recognized a man named Porridge, while another quips the dog hesitated over a name, as spellings confused the animal. A playful exchange ends with laughter at the street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callie
Quayle
Lippincott’s
Regardlss of Insurance We Never Realize Value Until Lost
A note reflects on the value of what one has, citing the loss of a leg in a railroad accident as an illustration. The source cites the New York Times and emphasizes the impact of unforeseen injury on policy and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fragmentary Courtroom Exchange From St Louis Globe Democrat
Fragmented text shows a courtroom exchange with names like Gavr'el Browning and Erastus scribe references to witnesses and reputation. The passage appears to be an OCR fragment from the St Louis Globe Democrat reporting a legal proceeding with dialogue about safety and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelice Justice
Erastus
A Futile Quart
The Birmingham Age-Forald notes Dubbs seeks an office boy who dislikes baseball and jokes he may as well chase the rainbow’s end for a lucky pot of gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubbs
oMce
Mathien
Birmingham
Not In Real Life Though He Waa Tales
Fragmentary OCR text hints at dialogue or narrative about love and a sketea scene. Reads unclear with garbled names and places. No verifiable events, dates, or identifiable entities to record as a news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sketea
The Turkomans and Kurds Fight in Persia Described
A traveler describes a clash between Turkomans and Kurds in Persia. Turkomans, famed for foot combat, were defeated with heavy losses and many taken prisoner. An elderly Turkoman man joins the expedition seeking a new wife, and his intended bride is revealed amid interrogations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versia
Parkaman
Tirkormans
Chtengo Nera
Sweetness Wasted in Everyday Beverages
A brief note argues Americans waste sugar by not letting it dissolve fully in coffee tea and lemonade. It claims many add about twice as much sugar as needed, leading to large yearly waste. The piece cites Charlengoune and Courier as sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlengoune and Courier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roaniee
Cour Door
E. Wright
Delavaler Canseparsier
DE Laval
Elzo
A. F. Schemmer
Farmers’ Lumber Co
Steck Bros
Dray Line
W. A. Srulth’s
C. Riddle Proprietor OF
Acme Drag Line
Quinn & Hagen Lumber
Dca
Rock Valley ‘Exchange Centra
Ell
M, Quad
Associated Literary Press
the Wolf
X Tex
Baga
Elam Hunter
Claus
Clara
Jorg Cota
George
Bin
Henry
Columbia
Bella
Bal
St . Louis Globe
Sge Us
Specisi Attrntion
Rock Valley Auto Co, Ra,naurath
Chas
Walhof
AURIT
Terry Ruse
Mncots
O. J. Hall Rock Valley
Qynthin Bellesfield
Rea
Emma Minard
Martha Hoggins
Minotts Sutur
Sore Minnie Suter
Treas
Bava Wellesfield
Jennie Walrath
Huizenga
Cornet Drug Store
Fouhse
Brapairing Wong, Sock Tanah
F. J. Huizenga M.D
Rock Valley Hospital Laan
Fred DeMay
ST Marretarior
DR. C. J. Reed
Allende
Bes
House
F. L. Dixon
Rock Valley
Owa
Lowe
Leosangy
W. F. Vail