Old Man's Nursery Rhyme From Winter Ink
Fragmentary OCR hints at a poem style item about an old man and a nursery rhyme theme. The text references a historical journal and winter imagery with a character named Bub and red mitts, but details are incomplete and unclear.
Old Trevor House tale of loss and tribal memory
The old Trevor House story centers on John Trevor a harsh colonial master and his Narragansett wife Rose Wayland. An Indian captive, a missing boy, brutal fits, and a haunted mansion weave through years of pursuit murder and superstition. The tale ends with whispers that the haunted estate and Trevor lineage fade into legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevor
John Trevor
Panion
Ita
Trevora
Connecticut
Narragan
Philip
Trevor House
Hall of the Forest
Borman
Winston
Mis
East Winston
Wireton
England
Massachusetts Bay Colony
John
Half Brook
Perthere
Boss
France
Port Royal
Dow
Gigantic Persons and Height Claims Across History
The article surveys legends and reports of extraordinarily tall individuals from biblical giants to modern era claims. It cites Og, Goliah, Maximinius, Patagonians, and various European and Asian observations, noting uncertainty and sensationalism in measurements. An unrelated note on electrical heating stoves in France describes wires through refractory plates and air circulation to heat moving air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bashau
Goliah
Maximinius
Augustus
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society
England
Turner
M. Thevet
France
America
Paris
Diemarbrock
Utrecht
Becamus
Walter Parson
James I
Sons of China
Detroit Free Press
Boston
Plate glass making in Ravenhead works described
The Ravenhead plate glass works in England operates in a vast building with a central melting furnace and dual working sides. Raw materials include silica sand, soda, lime and cullet, fused for up to sixteen hours then cast on a heated table, formed into sheets, annealed for five days, and finished with sand, emery, and iron powder polishing to a bright surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karops
Ravenhead
England
Chicago Inter Ocean
Green countryman hired for coffee load wins partnership
A tall backwoods man walks into a New York State wholesale grocery and boasts he can shoulder a sack of coffee and carry it across the store without laying it down. The merchant offers a year at a hundred dollars a month if he can do it twice. The man does so, hauls the sack, and is hired on the spot. He rises to become senior partner, valued at a million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mamma
Mme. O'Brien
Johnson
New York State
New Hampshire
Cap'n
Halion
Sentiment Costly to Colonists in Australia Growths
A collage of items notes emigration woes with tales of invasive crops like thistles and sweet briar. It cites colonists paying dearly for patriotism while detailing unrelated curiosities such as new flower pots and inventions. The piece references The Industrial World, Philadelphia and Chicago journals, and a Tro y Times data point on cotton consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
England
Arkansas
Troy Times
Missouri River
W N. F. Herald
Pungent Paragraphs From Old Newspapers
A collage of quips and humorous excerpts from various papers. The snippets jest about family fortunes, education, fashion, weather, and social mores, naming multiple cities and papers. The tone mimics late 19th century humor columns with playful puns and light satire.
Notable Exchange At Griswold And Larned Streets
A Detroit Free Press excerpt portrays a tense street scene where a man questions a boy about the date and the boy accuses him of a debt scheme. The passerby expects a note due and a loan request as the conversation unfolds near Griswold and Larned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Griswold
Larned
Detroit Free , Press
Our Jack and the King’s soldier tale for children
A motherly vignette centers on a lively boy nicknamed Jack and a pastoral tale of a shepherd boy who saves a carrier pigeon. The king rewards virtue with a sword promise, teaching that small acts of honesty and kindness can aid the king and shape greatness, as told in Parables for Children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stout
Roger Trevor
John
East Winston
George H. Shepard
Ballon
Monthy
Philadelphia
E. A. Ablett
A Queer Umbrella. Mother and Howie Kept Out
A child named Myo drives a market wagon with a horse and lines run through a barrel to shield him from rain. His mother worries as rain falls but laughs when she realizes Myo hid under the barrel umbrella, explaining his dry scheme. The tale from Our Little Ones by Mary A. Allen centers on ingenuity and a boy’s trick to stay dry while delivering produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howie
Rais
Mio
Mamma
Liz
Myo
Paps
Mane
Papa
Mya
Horace
Mary A. Allen
Deed of Heroism and a Killer Cyclone Tale
A report recalls Lulu Carpenter, twelve, mortally hurt by a cyclone at Sank Rapids Mina. She fled to save her baby sister and was struck by a splinter. her final words comforted Susy. The piece notes brave deeds remembered in faith. Also told is a nine foot winged eagle incident with a Toronto area farmer and a humorous exchange about a drowned man, via Washington Critic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu Carpenter
Mina
Susy
Lula
Heroom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Simmer
Renee
Ord Peared
Emapolle Journal
Evey
Connecticut River
Fall River
Plate Glass
Jon Inc
N.o. Graphic
John Luce
Schoharie, N
Charleston
Henkels
United States
Chicago Journal
Boston Globe
Chicago
Haverhill
Lowell
Jon
Somerville Journal
Picayune
Manitoba
Burlington Free Press
Boston Transcript
Massachusetts
New Haven News
Burdette
Bill
Miranda
Joe
Mrs. Ragefix
Chicago Tribune
Jack
Fin
Es Pape
Aecvisor
Christianson
Toronto
C. T
Smith
Brown
Washington