Amusing Bath Correspondence About Bulwer Lytton
Dorothy Verille cites a witty exchange with her brother about Sir Robert Bulwer Lytton. The letters joke that Bulwer Lytton had no sister Lucy and could not have married a Jacobite. The reply twists the name Walpole into a playful rebuke, ending with a quip about lateness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lundy
Dorothy Verille
Bulwer Lytton
Walpole
Bath
Sam
Sir Robert
Lucy
Lytton
Robert
Lord Lytton
Walpole Play Emerges Amid Stirrings Over Lucy
Fragmented text hints at a play titled Walpole being written against historical expectations centered on Lucy. The note references defiance of history and a人物 named Lucy amid an evolving dramatic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Jacobit
Walpole
Lucy
Wellington Wrist of Steel and the Sword of State
A fragmentary historical note describes the Duke of Wellington’s pride in his upright wrist posture with the sword of state. It contrasts his stance with earlier predecessors who wore the blade sloped toward the shoulder and notes opposition from Sir Thy Lawrence on this artistic point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Duke of Wellington
Lawrence
Liset and His Cigars At Journey to Rome Trunk Find
A traveler named Liset faced a dramatic moment when a trunk search revealed continental cigars valued in francs. He confessed to a vow never to smoke again after the incident at the front of a church during travel toward Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liset
Rome
Her Queer Responses
An informal fragment shows dialogue between a narrator and an elderly aunt Myrene about gratitude for a bequest of ten dollars. The snippet hints at family interaction and an exchange of care within a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrene
All Tired Out and Weary from Kidney Trouble Ad
An advertisement from Sisseton South Dakota features Mrs. Charles Santon explaining years of weariness backaches and poor sleep. She credits Doan's Kidney Pills for relief, claiming renewed energy and easier mornings after use.
When Bishop Wilberforce Sat in His Pew
An anonymous fragment describes a sermon scene with the bishop Wilberforce satirized in church. A squire offers to read the papers while the sermon progresses and a humorous exchange about furniture and improvements unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qustirinus Churen
Walbel
Tor
Cris
Wilherfree
Wilberforce
Old Time Hangings in Anglo-Saxon Punishments
A Baltimore stereotype column recounts ancient Anglo-Saxon execution practices with notes on pitch-coated bodies used as warnings. It cites medieval methods of hanging, drawing, and quartering, and mentions examples from 15th century nobility and pardons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Gloucester
Taviden Cor
Baltimore Stur
Public house wager ends with peculiar meal in market
A local public house in Pieds Market hosted a wager described as a strange eating contest. Details mention a participant named Dissel who allegedly consumed a centile of tripe, ale, porter, and other items within a short period, as recorded by the Lantin Spectator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's
Lesen
Pieds Market
Dissel
Butter Tree of Tadia and Influenza Origins
The article discusses rdiz's Butter Tree with edible fecer yielding 200 pounds per tree, its bitter mousey smell, and traditional sun curing by natives. It also explains Influenza, tracing its name to Italian influence and noting mentions in 14th–15th century records across France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rdiz
Tadia
Eee
Suburban Life Magazine
France
Humoring Him Bridegroom and Other Comic Snippets
A collage of humorous quotes and exchanges from vintage captions. Dialogues include a bride and groom over a portrait, a clergyman addressing a widow, a waiter courting happiness, and satirical lines about marriage and sentiment from Van Dyke style.
Moose Jaw Name Story From London Standard
The London Standard recounts how Moose Jaw earned its name through a tale of a pioneer's child discovering a jawbone while a wagon spoke was missing. Indians later mocked the gift of the river and the town’s name became unforgettable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
London Standard
An Extensive Shave by a Worthington Boy
The young writer recalls a childhood misadventure at Worthington Ohio when he stuck a pig in hot water to shave its bristles. Unable to pluck a single hair, he uses his cousin’s new razor to shave the pig from tail to snout in a lengthy, infamous incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien Po Chase
Worthington
Bishop Chase
What Rules the World in a 19th Century Poem Night
In New York after a play, John Brengham Lester Wallack and Artemus Ward gathered at Windhuest's Wy Park row where they debated What mules the world. William Ross Wallace read a new poem handed by Thomas J. Leigh and Brougham praised it. The verse, titled What uses the World, hints at powers guiding society, though some lines are garbled in the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brengham
Lester Wallack
Artemus Ward
Windhuest’s
Wy Park Row
New York
William Ross Wallace
Hiter
Thomas J. Leigh
Leigh
Mr. Brougham
Punishment For a Thief In Richard I Chronicles
In Chinon ordinances quoted by Mrs Maude M. Holbach in In the Footsteps of Richard Coeur de Lion, Richard I order harsh penalties for thieves. Offenders face fines, shaving, pitch poured on bedding, and public shaming with exiled punishment tied to shipboard landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
England
Chinon
Maude M. Holbach
Richard Coeur de Lion
Sharp Practice and a Taxicab Twist
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip recounts a man who took a woman home in a taxicab and was invited to meet her mother The cabman waited two hours until he learned the twist that the mother was a stockholder in the taxi company The joke hinges on an ironic twist of motive and ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Awkward Dress Ball Apology Lovingly Mocked in London Punch
The London Punch quips about a guest in ordinary evening dress at a fancy dress ball. The speaker apologizes for the attire while others joke about looking foolish, highlighting social etiquette and satire of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bumblepup
London
Fragmented Critic Tone Suppresses Timbral Clarity
Text fragments suggest a critic discussing timbre or tone but provide little coherent narrative. The garbled OCR hints at a reaction or commentary rather than a clear report or event. No concrete names, dates, or locations are discernible.
Fragmented snippet reports on science and Blatter
Readable text fragment mentions PBK counted science and Wieigende Blatter. No clear event details, dates, or affiliations identified.
Unclear text fragment from historical page
Fragmentary OCR reads like a mixed group of names and phrases with no clear event, date, or location. The readable bits include names such as Wiel, Gabe Han, Sloven, and Eric, but no cohesive reportable fact or structure to summarize.
Chiropractor Ruth N Hay Offers Spinal Adjustments
Ruth N Hay promotes chiropractic care with spinal adjustments as a remedy for persistent health issues. Office located in Swedland's building with hours from 9 to 12 A.M. and 7 to 9 P.M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruthn. Hay
Swedland
Good Wheat to Flour Belief Highlighted in Domestic Tip
The saying emphasizes turning good wheat into good flour as the key for the home. It stresses practical value for housewives and cooks over mere grain quality, urging transformation into usable kitchen staple.
Horse missing after buggy ride near Sisseton Mill and Light Co
While driving Sunday my horse bolted from the buggy taking a new halter, a collar and part of the harness. The dark bay horse weighs about 1100 pounds, is five years old with a white stripe on the forehead and a white spot on the nose. If found, notify Andrew Heath at Wilmot, D. D., for a reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Heath
Wilmot
D. D
Standard Job Department Delivers Custom Printing for Clients
The Standard job department advertises specialized printing for selective clients. It emphasizes tailored services and precise production as its core specialty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wm. F. Miller
Butterick Publishing Company
Butterick Building
New York City
Turk Aat
Londen Sheth
Siston
Sisseton
Charles Santon Sisseton
S. D
SUST
New York Press
Puck
Bentinel
van Dyke
Ciléago’ Record-Herald
Indie Wiel
Gabe
Han Sloven
Good Mdoty
Eric Eae Se
Unites Bes Rsquirer
William F Glasier
Rexall Drug Store
Maldaner's
Sisseton Mill & Light CO
The
Weettre
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!