Topeka State Journal Pranks on Gorman and Reform
In Topeka St Journal notes a scrambled political column, quotes Mr Gorman’s senatorial boom silence, and mocks party splits. It cites national issues from tariffs to reform, including a Japanese city cleansing plan and a push for rapid transit funding. The text blends editorials and wire-service commentary with local chatter.
Fragmented Globe Sights Note From Atchisnn Globe
Fragmentary items from the Atchisnn Globe describe ordinary remarks and social observations as a columnist reflects on behavior and grievances. The text is garbled with misspellings and incomplete phrases.
Women and Money Roles in Domestic Life Satire
The piece mocks gender dynamics with lines about wives controlling finances after marriage, the auditor’s distrustful tone, and humorous quips on Mrs. and Mr. roles. It notes wage expectations, domestic duties, and social rituals like surprise parties, highlighting the comic tension between men’s earnings and wives’ financial demands.
Fragmented Chicago News parables on virtue and folly
A garbled column jumbles proverbs and musings on human nature, pride, honesty, and conscience. It cites advice on appearances, desire, and responsibility, with scattered references to women, bookmakers, and political rhetoric amid misspelled phrases and unclear attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cdia
Reflections of a Bachelor in The New York Press
This fragment critiques transgressive behavior and social judgments with tongue in cheek commentary. It contrasts how women speak of others with disdain and notes how men’s phrases wander, revealing underlying disrespect toward women and street life in a satirical voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Chickens in Egypt Revealed by Incubation Centers
An American observer touring Egypt describes large scale chicken hatcheries near the Pyramids. Incubators, brick ovens, and heat kept by kiln fires enable the yearly rearing of tens of thousands of chickens, with operations costing around 13,000 pounds and supplying up to twenty million birds annually. Farmers within eighty miles supply stripped eggs and chicks, forming a substantial Egyptian poultry industry worth about 400,000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Stars
Thimas
Egypt
Pyramids
Dees
Duyige
Turalne
Twentieth Kansas in Philippines Role Revealed in Letters
A fragmented account describes Twentyeth Kansas soldiers and officers active in the Philippines, detailing a captain leading an all-road effort on Lu zon Island. The misspelled lines reference Frank McWurilen and Deval of New York, noting letters to New York and efforts by various soldiers and representations. The report portrays mixed sentiment and pride in the unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tile
Bern
Kansas
Philippines
Luzon
Corporal Dofir Haine
Piepekat
McWurilen
Topeka
A. Deval
New York
Ellie
Iran
Brave
Mardrunr
Supa Anderson
Hunting the Antilope by Lerom the New York Press
A vivid, old time account of an antelope hunt detailing gear, rifles, horse setup, and hunting tactics. The piece describes the hunter’s outfit, from saddle pistols and rifles to loading packs, and traces the approach, chase, and field butchery of antelope, including kill range and posthunt processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerom
New York
Anbowie
Biseu
Kern
Diviniae
Victory for Sparrows as Boston orders nest destruction halted
The Boston mayor halted a campaign by Foreman Kennedy to destroy sparrow nests on the common and public grounds after superintendent Doogue pressed for continued work. Kennedy and crews had cleared nests from the common and nearby squares, reporting thousands of nests and eggs removed before the stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prem
Boston Evening Transcript
Friends of the Parrots
Boston
Quincy
William J. Kennedy
Public Grounds Department
Doogue
Kennety
Blackstone Amt
Susth
Kenedy
Tien
Clwret
Goethe's Last Love Recounts Goethes Fateful Yearning
A historical vignette recalls Goethe's lingering affection for Baroness Ulrike von Luvermen. It notes their brief, unfulfilled courtship, her later charitable life, and the tale of the poet’s restraint before marriage. Also reports W. C. Perry moving from Port Scott to Kansas City to open a law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cethe
Ulrike von Luvermen
Idhema
Net
A Sister's Revenge Dramatic Pittsburgh Tale Revealed
A lurid tale from the Pittsburgh News recounts a sisterly vendetta sparked by a love triangle. A divorced elder sister plots against her sibling after kissing the same man, culminating in murder and a tragic bedside confession.
Economical Hat Talk Sparks a Winter Wardrobe Debate
A gray gown wearer argues for cost saving on a spring hat. A shop discussion covers lace trim, velvet contrast, and the total price estimates, with one estimate near five dollars and debates on materials. The dialogue hints at savings versus style, and a Wednesday deadline for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Phy
Uae
Yaulesvie
Terie
Volcano legends in Philippines cited in Lawton column
Major General Henry W. Lawton’s position near Taal volcano in Luzon is noted, with references to historic eruptions at Taal and Mayon. Fragments recount Spanish friar Gaspar de San Augustin’s accounts of exorcisms and rituals to bless the land, followed by eruptive events and locals’ fear of calamities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicag Times
Foeralt
Henry W. Lawton
Philippine Islands
Lake Rombon
Laguna de Bay
Mantha
Batangas
Mayon
Albay
Luzon
Philippines
Gaspar de San Augustin
John Foreman
Taal
Gaspar
Bis
Father Albuquerque
Tepe
Bartholomew
Eruptions at Taal Volcano in 18th Century Described
The article recounts repeated Taal eruptions in 1749 and 1754 with ash, lava, and lake bed upheavals. It notes long eruptions, darkness in Manila, land destruction, and brief life among survivors, linking past events to later fears and historical records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Abrese
Taal
Gus HerswecuNt
Lake Borbon
Paul
Balayan
Manila
Isd
Ava
Weber
Cause of Kipling's Popularity in The American Review
Analyzes Rudyard Kipling's appeal through vigorous phrasing and dramatic flair. Credits his truthful portraits of national life and the force of his phrases, while noting mixed public reception and the tension between popular demand and critical appraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
American Review of
Kiplin
Chip Weiter
Solier
Matthew Arnolds
Kipling Martere
Thain
MpLine
When Teakettles Were Luxuries
The teakettle dates back to the late seventeenth century when called a Sukey. It served as a mild ale vessel at meals, with milk, wine, or mulled wine. Silver teakettles appeared in the era of George I, but later declined in favor of other vessels as domestic silverware evolved.
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Topeka State Journal
Prank P. Mac Lennax
Garrier
Gorman
Lease
Jones
Toledo
Gay
Carter Harrison
Reed
Congress
JeMersonian
Washington Post
Vaendeville Wlane
Europe
United States
Omaha Bee
Nebraska
Aler
Sfanita
Sue Canal
Tedkehem
Old Town
Indianapaliy
Globe Sights
Tricia
Fife
Meen
John
Chicago News
Heaven
Earth
Chiracle
Wrensey
Tella
Goethe
Esris
Rhea
Edith
Syon
Ayer
Ayers
Lelenburs
MaQuiis
Columbia, Hartford and
Vedette
Columbia Chainless
Columbia
Hartford
Sso
West 8Th St