Wit and Wisdom in Jokes Across Papers
A collage of quips and cartoons from multiple papers notes witty lines on love, business, dress, family, and miscommunication. The items reflect light humor, social commentary, and a touch of moral tone, attributed to various era publications.
Big Sea Games and Wild Whale Hunts in Ocean Life
A collection of vivid extracts on whaling and sea life, describing the perilous hunt of rorquals and porpoises, brave boatsmanship, and the thrilling chase aboard whaling ships. It contrasts the dangers and exhilaration of deep-sea sport with reflections on sea travel and the vast ocean world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veseela
Military strength compares nations and the United States
A table ranks world powers by armed strength with Russia listed first by active and reserve troops, while American forces are noted as traditional regulars plus a much larger potential pool via the national guard. The piece discusses population, age eligibility, and practical limits shaping U S military capacity, concluding Uncle Sam could field more troops in a pinch than any other nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
France
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Turkey
Trance Militaire
Paris
Russi
United States
Manila
Thesig
Austria
Great Britain
Spain
United
Actuary of the Treasury
Ava
Uncle Sam
Sun
Flags on Cuban vessels under US flag permits
The president authorized Cuban shipowners to fly the US flag for government-ordered protection in occupied Cuba. Clearance permits, issued under Cuban authority, allow foreign trade but do not confer US rights. Regulations require permits signed by Cuban officials, bond, and surrender on return. misuse risks fines and detention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
United States
Qustoma
Gube
Shay
Cuba
Realdenta
Secretary of War
Washington
Prinlepes
Meiktejobg
Thera
Wastingtom Star
Card playing stories from the eighteenth century reveal famed gamblers
Miss Pelham, daughter of a prime minister, ruined herself and nearly ruined her sister Mary through ecards. Contemporaries recall her weeping at losses and temper flaring at the cards. Lady Mary Compton, Mrs Clive, and four aged ladies in Montpelier Row also indulge, while crying and sharp jests mark their games. A chemist called Kallmeyer also feuds with his wife over tears and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Pelham
Ecards
Mary
Konice Walpole
Kyndreda
Mary Compton
Indies
Jack
Mrs. Clive
Twickenham
Horace Walpole
Montpelier Row
Manille
Spadille
Baste
Eaach
M& Grand
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sunday Light
S.A
ST. Mary's Street
Ree Heen
Tribune Bicycle
C. M. Murphy
Guy Umbrella
P. G. Maff
E. Houston St
Comfort : Hotel
Depot
Comfort
o.e-Texas
Richard Steves
Artesan
Comfart
Fredericksburg
R. Strohmeyer & CO
B. Houston
Acme Coo
Pals Ideal
Aia
ST. James
Sen Autoglo
Moritz Rossy
tZayeala
U.S
Pranbdree
Show & CO Ger Petia
Ofaes
Lei North Prior
Alpaye
Queen & Crescent
Shreveport
Pullman
New Orleans
New York
Cincinnati
St. Louis
O.C
Express
Doalils
Amik Knoen
Clayton
Dore
Beagle Hick
Bali
Roesuck
Saiies
WIT and Wisdom
L. A. W. Bulletin
Chicago Daily News
Atchison Globe
Philadelphia Bulletin
Brodgrags
Winkle
Doeston
Nature
Detroit Journal
Beasty
Bob
Mabel
Deasie
Eadlid
Tommy
Pop
Brooklyn
Turle
Earth
Ovjevigd
Cnynisy
Jack Hathorn
Wessel
Hathorn
Tenme
Tenme Back.” Hathorn
Unthorn
Macer
Coletta
Chuwem & Checker
Calcutta
London
Chicago Evening News
Meggendorfer Blaetter
Baippley
Chemiet Kallmeyer
Tametige Binetter
John YT
Hambleton & Co
Gammerce Street
Home Circle
Atrial AD
the Daily Light
B. Johnson
General Wandge