Animals Do Not Plan Death or Consciously Deceive
A reader cites John Burroughs in Outing to argue animals lack notions of death or time and do not act from deliberate plans. He notes instinctive behaviors such as wolves hunting in relays, quail roosting, and cattle or horses forming circles to defend against predators, with confusion over deception and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antials
John Purroughs
Cured Him of Calf Love by Stage Prank
Miss Mant Pranscombe narrates to Ganamiel a tale of a youth who loved her and faced parental opposition. To cure him she planned to appear unattractive after a performance, prompting the boy to confess his mistaken regard when he saw her. The ruse succeeded as he exclaimed she looked pretty despite the disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mant Pranscombe
Ganamiel G
Miss Branscombe
The Good Little Cent Campaign Ended in Wifiporia
The Kansasity Journal reports Dr Miinhall closed a religious campaign in Wifiporia with many offerings. He used a talking silver dollar and copper cent to illustrate worth, the dollar bragging about buying more while the cent argues its children’s use and frequent church attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miinhall
Wifiporia
Kansasity Journal
Ae Dolar
Colors for Emotions by Leon Guzlyn Poem Fragment
A fragmentary excerpt presents Guzlyn linking colors to emotions with vivid, uncertain lines. The poet explores pale blues greens and pinks to evoke piety boredom and dreamlike states while noting rent day pressures and monetary strains. The piece blends sensory color cues with personal mood shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Guzlyn
Enone
Untitled fragment on a 19th century riot and public unrest
Fragmentary OCR text references a riot or public disturbance with scattered phrases about women, a crowd, and a loud event. Names, dates, and places are unclear, leaving a partial sketch of a protest or upheaval and mentions of measurements or actions during a tumult.
Two Views of It and Mr Lavell Dive Dispute
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dispute or dialogue involving a person named Lavell and a claim over ownership or control. The garbled text hints at contrasting perspectives, indicating a potential debate or inquiry about possession or rights. Further readable context is required for precise detailing.
The Trollop and the Sheep Queen of Poison Creek
A Wyoming tale of a quarrel between a cantankerous old rancher and a belligerent widow over a stray sheep. The dispute escalates to name calling and costly dictionaries as a local dictionary expert deciphers the term trollop as a rare compliment, dubbing the widow the Sheep Queen of Poison Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Country
Wyoming
Libby Prison
Sheba
Poison Creek
Lippincott's
Hoyt’s Wry Hotel Anecdote In Perlvanta Washington Room Tale
Charles H. Hoyt, famed playwright, visited a Perlvanta hotel where a Washington room was honored but he received a top floor spare. A company member got the Washington room, prompting Hoyt to remark that his room felt like Benedict Arnold’s. The tale underscores local vanity and theatrical fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Hoyt
New England
George Washinton
Hia
Hoyt
Washington
Mr. Hoyt
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Remarkable memorial Nonsensical Inscriptions at Westminster Abbey
A garbled historical note highlights overlooked lakes in memorials and the Cromwell statue at Westminster Abbey. It mentions spurs on the statue, a staircase inscription about the Flack Prince, and references to Mayflower and historical quests, with many unclear phrases and misread names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwell
Weatminster Abbey
London
West Minser Yaltee
Unclear Scribbles Spark Uneven Street Gossip
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a chaotic scene with scattered names and places, mentioning people on a sidewalk and various streets. The text resembles a jumble of overheard phrases, city terms, and possible names, with no coherent event or report to anchor a clear summary.
Fragmented tale of a tense protest and shouted surrender
A chaotic scene unfolds as a protester voices rage and a confrontation escalates. A bystander questions loyalty while others react with shock and insistence on clarity. A whispered refrain hints at deeper motives and fear during the standoff.
Fragmentary line prompts memory of a quaint phrase
The readable bits hint at a Scots or dialect style line about remembering, beauty, and drinking. It reads like a clipped excerpt lacking clear subjects or events, with no identifiable people or organizations to anchor a full news item.
Use of Blotting Paper in Germain Workshops
The article notes blotting paper as a novel method to clean machinery, replacing cotton waste and sponge cloths. German workers now use blotting paper and reduced cotton waste, saving cost while avoiding fibers and dust. It is cheaper, less combustible, and lowers risk of hand injuries during cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germain
Prodigal Calf Sermon Recalls Long Past Revival
A writer recalls a Concord revival at Hagle Hall led by Elder John Hook and Elder Martin Van Buren Lata. The fearful scene features Elder Lutz, once a chief sinner, delivering a dramatic prodigal calf parable while urging sinners to quit drinking. The piece, cited from the Boston Herald, reflects on memory and moral earnestness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Hagle Hall
Concord
John Hook
Martin van Buren Lata
Lutz
Boston Herald
Her Mudguards and the Schoolgirl Heroine
A fragmented 1920s schoolgirl tale recounts a hockey club joining with a crowd watching a notable scene. Narration hints at public scrutiny, race and class tension, and the girl’s pride in mudguards amid a tense confrontation. The piece preserves local gossip tone and era attitudes without graphic detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sélap Hockey Castae
Ionkeon
Noles
Death Toll From Global Conflict Report and Reactions
A sprawling briefing notes widespread casualties and rising tensions across the United States and Europe. It references battles and political fallout including claims of significant deaths and economic strain amid ongoing hostilities. The report attributes many losses to various theaters and highlights public concern and international responses.
Fragmented Foreigner Readout From Smiths Weekly
A garbled fragment from Smiths Weekly mentions attempts at communication and daily efforts by men in a county. The readable parts hint at a discussion of a reader or lead figure, with exclamations and partial phrases suggesting debate over method and control.
Prima Donna and Ham Share Unnamed Joy in Reading Laity
Fragmentary dialogue reads as Prima Donna and Ham discuss happiness and reading habits. Names Hubbuba Ivy Kwiting Saco Frania appear in garbled form, suggesting a puzzle-like or coded note within a historical page. The readable text centers on mood and a reading group context amid unclear surrounding details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ham
Hubbuba
Ivy June
Frania
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Burroughs
Bisina
Connie
Timnanet
Joel
Buy Hall
New York
Avery
Aninderdigei
Ehfider
Wien
Mr. Bios
Abe Alwoye
Enormou
Dollere
United
England
Peader Aitiaelt
Pehaw
wentOn
Smith's Weekly
First National Bank
Kemmerer
Quealy
Mos. Kemiberer
Thos, Sredidon
Vice Des
Frank Pipiffer
Joni de Lie
Arthur Robinson
United States
Europe
ATP
Frontier Supply CO
Frontier Supply
Bos Ued Ballard
Seow
Snow Liniment
Hlelimoni
Wellest
Ballard Snow Liniment CO
North Second Street
ST. Louis
B. Robrets
Amin
I. Merilian
Kammerlion
Lewis and Moron
M. C. Dolar
Drayman
D. E. Brown
Diamondville
Tames
U. S
N Wyomimi
Chamberlain
Gough Siauy