Bowser Feud Ends In Pardon Of Mrs Bowser
An elderly feud ends as Mrs Bowser apologizes and pledges harmony after a dinner visit. Bowser, softened by wine, accepts pardon, and both commit to better relations. A later stroll with police officers underscores the relief of a peaceful reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. McClure
Sammy
Sarah
Green's
Rain-in-the-Face and the Custer Massacre Legend
The article recounts Rain-in-the-Face’s alleged role in the 1876 Custer battle aftermath. It details past murders linked to him, his capture by Col. Tom Custer, his confessions of brutality, and the claims of his later bravery at the Little Bighorn. It notes his wounds, switch to an Indian policeman role, and his enduring defiance toward white authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Stanley
Red River
Charley Reynolds
Big Horn
Bin
Gem Custer
Sitting Bull
Tony Custer
Tom Custer
Rainda
Seventh Cavalry
Tin
Washington Bar
Grand Promoter Promises 40 Percent Returns in Faker Pitch
A con man posing as a promoter hawks fake investments, including canned goods and poultry stocks, promising 40 percent dividends. He entices a would be investor, the Major Crofoot, with fantasies of giant profits and exotic ventures while dodging real risk. The scene mirrors an elaborate stock swindle, with the promoter juggling absurd schemes and inflated promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bammy
Mr. Bowser
Sammy
Sarah
Kho
Crofoot
Exor
Russia
Giarard
Glyard
A8 & Bample
Tee
Uniteranles Eve
Tate
Paraller
United States
Anxioux
Sign of Pracocity: Editor-browbeat mine deal discussed
A fragment from Boston Transcript notes Brown, Scott and Brown, Matt debating an editor’s selection and a mine deal. Reactions call Brown a sold fellow while Frist Editor says the youngster may be cut out for editing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincroft’s
Brown
Scott
Matt
Boston Transcript
Fragmentary note on a Mashore summer encounter
A damaged fragment recalls Mina Mowehy and a late summer incident at Mashore involving a lubricanter witness. The text is unreadable in parts, but hints at a personal experience from last summer and a meeting at a Mashore location.
Aunt Ruth and the Stranger Letters in Grace's Case
A narrator recalls monitoring a young man Harry and Grace as they near marriage. Secrets, suspected infidelity, and forged letters threaten the romance. Ruth uncovers a bundle of unsigned notes on fake rhyme, casting doubt on Grace and prompting cautious parental meddling. Mrs Mildred Chard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies
Pope
Harry
Guth Pensngton
Larry
Gerace Wren
Wendloy
Pou
Ruth
Grace
Huth Dexuington
Fostoni
Mildred Chard
Tramps in Norway Describe Workhouse System and Police Powers
A damaged OCR passage outlines Norwegian authorities enforcing work schemes for vagrants. It describes police orders to seek employment, a work card as proof of obedience, and possible placement in labor houses or institutions if refused. It notes penalties, appeals, countryside relief, and the broad aim to curb public dependency with state oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon Walbed
Rockefellers Neighbor Tells of County Meetings
A fragment notes John B. Rockefeller and his neighbor in Ting County, N. , as country boys who met near the Washington Glatden and attended polling bees. The text hints at acceptance of tainted money and local peculiarities surrounding these gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bowser
Samuel
Pest
Inge
Enoch Other
Lita
Readen
Emile
Hinself
North Pole
Rothe
Endo Millafo
Indan
Ramms
Edo
Grasshopper
Tam
Shay
M. Quad
Gloux
Caller
de TC McClurey
Grand Promivier
Iandiniy
Bie Pene
Andagan Bi
Emperor Willinen
William
Tom Patter
Slimsett
Elie
Mike
Downat
Ike
Mit
Farner
Cleveland
Pia
Mabel
Jack
Philadelphia Inquirer
Aine
Indy
Buch Te
Jimmy
New York
Lance
Wrede
M@ates
Nitown
Wen
Kennedy
Bertion
Dewitt Gco
Chicago
Vba
Norway