Police order in Chionys WLS alert sparks bizarre tale
A jumble of OCR text describes a police captain involved in a Denver case, a planned anti suicide walk, a man named Tuck digging a grave and an implied $20000 sale of a grave, with disjointed references to violence and odd figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denner
Denver
Ib Wo
Droll Wordplay Seethes Through South African Dispatches
A garbled piece riffs on military dress and sharp shooters, noting officers in mail forms and old reputations. It mocks a “four-legged prototype” and a laughing pundit who blends lawyer, detective, and daily notoriety in a satirical annal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Atea
Offooru
Tia Hight
Mondor
Transvaal
Lis
New York Treas
Gatmic
Law Courts
Matual
Sansational Nowspaper
New York State Fishing Laws Urged After Shotgun Accidents
The New York State Fish Game and Forests Commission turns its attention to the danger of mangro or Nangor and warns that careless shooting endangers hunters and others in the country. A rising tide of accidents, many fatal, prompts calls for stricter laws to punish reckless shooters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Weather Influences on Conduct Says Hoglish Scholar
Edwin G Dextar argues weather shifts affect behavior. He tabulates that violations and personal crisis reports rise in bright air while damp rain correlates with banking errors. He infers energy from bracing air boosts violence more than dulling weather lowers spirits and motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin G. Dextar
Hugh A. RexAnIis
Oro Nore
New Types of Novelists Reflect Shifting School Ethos
A discussion on modern novelists forming classes from life and the rise of the college novelist as realism grows. President Harris argues ideal education rests on district schooling with industrial training, suggesting future schools split into gymnasium, manual training, and sewing or laundry rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gec
Dewsrpaper
Northampton Tiducational Society
Northampton
Mass
Harris
Anherat
New Orleans Saved by a Bold Escape in 1814
A first person tale set during the December 1814 British siege recounts Captain John Cairvanks aiding a French Comte de Maur plot to free prisoners. Amid the pursuit, Cairvanks escapes via a window, hides in a plantation basket, and secures aid from a clever madamoiselle guiding him to safety while Major Vallere shelters and the city endures the looming battle. The narrator vows to honor the girl’s promise as New Orleans braces for the clash and its aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cairvanks
Generval Jackson
General Jackson
New Orlaans
Ange &Arty
Josa
Washington
Boglini
Vetarona
Wisn
Chesopoldiera
Diadenaburg
Mademoisella Marie de Maur
Comte de Maur
New England
Tolin
Andalo
Comte
Monaiour
Plo
Dney Hays
Taresay
Daglish
Admiral Cochrane
New Orleans
Bankat
Celeste
Mademoiselle
Noemie
Shia
Siis
Gatis Hodi
Vallere
Xoe
Ohanneta
de Mains
Madamoiselle
Valfore
Major Vallere
Safo
Better Facilities and a Telephone Call Delayed
A young man named Harold seeks a meeting with an old gentleman. The daughter suggests waiting until the papa is at his office so Harold can telephone him there, as the house lacks a phone. The old man is skeptical about the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Chicago Post
Methuen Lineage Highlighted in Dutch Roots and Duty
The article notes Lord Methuen as a descendant of a Dutch wool industry founder and mentions the family name Paul for generations. It praises his popularity with Guardsmen and Household Cavalry, describes his delicate yet sturdy build, and comments on his youth for a lieutenant general with tactical theories that differ from senior commanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methuen
Lord Methuen
West of England
Paul
Household
Redvers Buller
Georgia News Roundup of Budgets and Builds in 1899
Georgia reports include fertilizer tensions with Philadelphia firm over pricing of tags, a major gift from French Antony Irenoch boosting Georgia Tech doors for apprentices, and Governor Candler appointing Richard Hobbs to Albany city court until the next General Assembly. Pension payments begin, teachers paid, and Confederate widows and soldiers receive funds. other items note town bank meetings, railway depot plans in Rome, Macon factory rumors, and a new Atlanta telephone company poised to launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobba
Tudo
Candlerlina
Richard Hobbs
Donaghenty
Albany
O. B. Wooten
Jusdige Hobbs
General Assembly
City Court of
Senate
Wooten
Albany Pope
Tradge Hobbs
Dougherty County
Andler
Clip Court
Gom
Lindsey
Treasury
Johnson
Eyelid Quivered Rescue From Embalming At East St. Louis
In East St. Louis on a Sunday morning Mrs. Hirth, declared dead by a county physician, showed a eyelid movement during embalming. A weights on her eyelids and bleaching cloth concealed signs of life until a faint eyelid quiver led to revival. She recovered enough to signal awareness of the incident and may regain strength for a time. An advertisement at the end urges readers to place notices in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Tenat
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Toro
Anid T
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Wermuat
Lina
Thaye
Mademaiselle
Georgia
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Athte Department
Stevens
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Iladelphia
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Antoni Irenoh
Pennsyl Youngs U
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Cooper
Texas
Confederate States
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Wilatnuarm
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St. Louis