The Law of the Road Driving Rules and Penalties
The passage outlines road rules such as driving on the right, passing on the left, speed limits not to exceed thirty miles per hour except where special conditions apply, and lower speeds in towns. It also requires bells or horns for animal drawn vehicles, mufflers, lights, and stopping on signal when meeting animal vehicles, with fines from ten to fifty dollars and possible jail time for violations. It prohibits leaving vehicles with horses unattended without securing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Stock Exchange
Stock Exchange
Convention Postponed by North Dakota Independent Telephone Association
The annual convention, normally held in midsummer, is moved to winter due to high ongoing telephone construction. C. H. Coar notes the surge in demand keeps many in the field. About 300 companies expected to attend in Valley City, reflecting the state's rapid network growth and rural line expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Independent Telephone Association
North Dakota
C. H. Coar
Valley City
Retirements in Eye Care School Courses Alter Classes
Instructors announce changes to eye care education schedules as students adjust to new class formats. Officials say reorganized modules will improve practice and patient care outcomes.
Pay of Surgeon In Ancient Times
Ancient reports recount Darius son of Austaspes spraining his foot and Damovedes, a famed surgeon, curing him after another healer failed. The court ladies rewarded him with a gold vase filled with pearls and money, carried by a eunuch who dropped it, with slaves gathering the scattered jewels, as noted by a careful London Globe historian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darius
Austaspes
Damovedes
Knox
London Globe
Poultry Theft Trial Echoes at Waterford Assizes
Witnesses at the Waterford assizes resist giving evidence in a long poultry theft case. Prosecuting counsel pressures Pat Murphy with a deadly tone asking if Phady Hooligan ever stole chickens. Pat replies he would not swear by his soul but hints he would roast a chicken if Phady were nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterford Assizes
Pat Murphy
Phady
Pat
Child attempts water walking ends with bath incident
Lulu's mother finds her daughter in a partially filled tub after a splash in the bathroom. The child explains she was trying to walk on the water and notes it is no fool's job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu
The Greater Evil Visitor at Senate Office
Bald senator Greathead’s secretary frets as a visitor arrives seeking favors. A teased exchange suggests a looming request from a mysterious lady. The clipped lines hint at context in Catholic Stavilird todd Limes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greathead
Todd
Speaking machine sparks memory in Buston Post tale
The Buston Post narrates a scene where Mr Henry Peck, the bridegroom, invites Miss Pickles to view his new talking device. A remark hints the speaker may have met Mrs Peck previously, adding a note of mistaken recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicious
Mr. Henry Peck
Miss Pickles
Mra. Peck
Buston Post
Naver Again. Why not give wife an allowance
A Washington Herald quotation sets a quarrel scene in which a husband laments giving an allowance to his wife who spent it before he could borrow it back. The exchange highlights financial tension and gendered expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Questionable Recall Hints at Judge and Portuguesa
Fragmentary dialogue references a judge figure and an entity named Portuguesa. The text lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable individuals beyond these vague mentions.
Curious Unfinished Church at Haasall Near Sandbach
A local benefactor Mr Lowndes funded a modern style church for 400 to 500 people at Haasall near Sandbach. Construction began in 1836 and halted after Victoria’s coronation when Lowndes died, leaving the largely complete crypts and walls unused except by curious tourists citing Twain and Cain's ruins as comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haasall
Sandbach
England
Lowndes
Victoria
Mark Twain
Cain’s
Loose Shoes and Foot Pain From Loose Insteps
An article from Woman's Home Companion explains how loose shoes cause foot friction and pain. It notes that improper fastening at the instep leads to calluses and corns on spots like the soles and toe joints, affecting many people.
The Satan of the Greeks and their Yama figure
The Greek evil figure Yama is described as 240 miles tall with hair like palm trees. He punishes damned souls with boiling oil beds, dismemberment, molten metal in the ears, tongue and eye gouging, and other tortures in his chamber of horrors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yama
Shakespeare Tragedies Vary in Stage Adaptation
London Graphic notes how Macbeth demands heavy cutting on stage while Hamlet runs long, suggesting much of Shakespeare’s tragedy was intended for study rather than performance and that lengthy productions strained Elizabethan audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swinburne
Shakespeare
Hlizabeth
Times
London Graphic
When He Went to the Front and The Frontline Gossip
A fragment from a late home paper passages a sibling exchange about a man named George going to the front amid rumors. The dialogue touches on relationships and rumors as a sister questions what her brother implies by sightings and kisses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Ethel
Jack
Tim
Trairs
Late Home Journal
Adrift Quotation On Duty And Friendship
A fragmentary line expresses a call to uphold fate ridden bonds among comrades and to honor loyalty with steadfastness and truth. The prose voice invokes Marcus Aurelius as a guide for enduring adversity through mutual trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Aurelius
Mer Chance and Hashana You Battled The Basar
Fragmentary note points to a quarrel or mix up with names Mer Chance Hashana and Harper's Basar. The unreadable text suggests a misheard phrase about last year’s bat and a reference to O17 Wite No Jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hashana
Jobs
Westlog
Harper's
Astor will and trustees amid Titanic wreck era details
The will of John Jacob Astor created a trusteeship for his minor son Vincent Astor with executors and trustees Nicholas Biddle James Roosevelt Roosevelt and Douglas Robinson. Each received outright 20000, plus 35000 for executors and 50000 for trustees under Mrs Astor and related heirs, totaling 105000 for each. Critics say the compensation was generous and could have reached 1,000,000 in commissions. Douglas Robinson, Theodore Roosevelt's brother in law, holds multiple corporate and trust roles and is Oxford educated. Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano named new papal delegate to the United States succeeding Mgr Falconio with ties to Rome and American connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jacob Astor
Vincent Astor
Astor
Nicholas Biddle
James Roosevelt Roosevelt
Douglas Robinson
Colonel Axster
Colonel Astor
Muriel Astor
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Douglas Robinson Charles 8. Brown
Realty Associates
Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Fulton Trust Companies
Oxford
Corinne Roosevelt
Giovanni Bonzano
United States
Mgr. Falconio
Rome
Mytilene
Vigevano
Italy
Make Believe and Stock Exchange Games for Children
A playful piece describes children’s games at school and home. Make believe roles entertain beyond grownup activities, and a Stock Exchange card game uses a full deck as players name cards aloud in sequence, imitating broker chatter and building noise until all cards pass.
Ingenious Australian spider builds tubular ground home
An Australian spider crafts a ground dwelling with a leatherlike smooth door and a satin lined tube. The spider opens the lid with a hinge then crawls out to guard against intruders. Meanwhile Virginia passes a law banning robin killing. The bill, pushed by schoolchildren, is signed by Governor Mann after large majorities in both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Java
Virginia
Senate
Richmond
William Hodges Mann
Brooklyn Hagle
Viper Tree of Formosa Causes Severe Skin Irritation
In southern Formosa a tree known as chiaojenkou or viper tree reaches about ten feet and has nettle like leaves that cause maddening skin irritation. In Australia a taller mangxing tree—about fifteen feet—produces even more painful effects. horses stung by it are killed and dogs afflicted with the poison bite themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Australia
Co ed Tag Game Rules Summary
This describes a tag game with equal numbers of boys and girls forming couples. One boy is “it” and a girl is the runner. The runner can lock arms with a boy to cause him to become the runner. When caught, the girl must tag the catcher or another runner. Always one girl and one boy act as runner and chaser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ais
Three Hardest Words And Odd Language Quotes
A recovered man claims the hardest spoken phrases are I was mis taken while references to Frederick the Great and a writer named Goldsmith praise confessions over victories. The piece notes odd phrases about birds eating spiders and women’s games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Senate
Goldsmith
Eccentric Norfolk clergyman Hawker’s odd deeds and marriage
Narrates the eccentric life of Steven Hawker, vicar of Norwenstow Hogland. He daubed a village physician’s horse to resemble a zebra, allegedly drove out two elderly women by sending undertakers to Plymouth, and married Miss Charlotte Ans in Oxford after a financial match. His wife’s funeral featured his pink brimless hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven Hawker
Norwenstow
Hogland
Plymouth
Ordloary
Oxford
Alanker
Charlotte Ans
Stratton
Bude
Hawker
Jupiter Rotational Variations Uncovered by Study
A careful study of Jupiter reveals nonuniform rotation over years with an equatorial acceleration visible for about twelve years. The planet’s surface moves with speeds between 200 and 300 miles per hour, while the equatorial velocity remains about 28,000 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Not Very Flattering
Mary meets Emily in the street after eleven years and greets her warmly. Emily, older, jokes about Mary recognizing her bonnet and the brief social exchange ends on a light note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Emily
Emilly
Bald Mary
Popular
Quip on Ex-Convict Preference Sparks Banter
A man claims people would rather be ex convict than any alternative as a joke. The remark is tied to the speaker's time in the penitentiary outside Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolkley
Polk'tey
Philadelphia
Mean Husband Banters in Comic Exchange
In a playful Detroit Free Press quip a wife teases her husband about expressing himself with speech while he reveals a humorous wish to be able to stop it at will. The exchange showcases domestic banter with a sharp line about language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Crossing Bridges Before He Reaches Them Remarked
The piece notes a witty line about a man who crosses bridges before reaching them, reflecting on foresight and procrastination. It cites Chicago Record-Herald as the source of the remark and comments on its concise, humorous observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. E, Cramonp, M. D
Rugby
M. D
Eae Lee
Alf Judge
Plunks
Aes
Owens
Dini Bowens
Boston Transcript
Astor Estate
American Press Association
Giovane
Bonzaro
Propaganda College
India
China
Hompeski Sngitad
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!