Medicine Bluff Legend of Laughing Moonbeam
The Kiowa chief of Medicine Bluff era presides as Laughing Moonbeam, the princess torn between Delos and Belo, who must choose by a deadly leap from the Wichita mountains bluff. Belo and Delos survive the ascent while rivals fall to their deaths, leaving the princess widowed as Medicine Bluff overlooks the sorrowful wake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichta Mountains
Moonbeam
Tall Delos
Belo
Atock
Plains
Wichita Mountains
Medicine Bluff
Apex
Basa
Moon
Delos
Nidlepoulos
Moe Angeles Times
Great Lottery Exchange Confusion Delays Results
A fragmentary note describes a lottery exchange involving Marka and Parks about a wife and mushrooms. Marks cautions awaiting results to ensure the correct choice. The text hints at a tense exchange with uncertain outcomes and a request for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marka
Parks
Looked Cheap Bargain Counter Conversation
A fragment shows Mrs Grigge asking about bargains at a shop counter. The dialogue hints at a casual exchange about prices and a mirror anecdote, reflecting a street or market scene in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arelmpes
Boston ‘Transcript
Sultan's Skin Screen Decorated With Human Leather
A New York Herald report tells how a famed screen, said to be crafted from twelve servants' tanned skin, has hung in the sultan's palace for two centuries. The incident arose after a palace fire during the sultan's reign when a beloved family member was saved but twelve servants died. The screen is kept as a ritual heirloom, linked to loyalty and sacrifice rather than cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
New York Herald
Age of Fishes Measured by Ear Stones and Scales
Ichthyologists show age determination from fish scales and otoliths. Scales and ear stones grow two rings per year, with white rings forming in spring and black rings in autumn. In flatfish otoliths are more reliable, while cod ages are better read from scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
A Lesson In Philanthropy From an Harlow Resident
A resident of Harlow was surprised by a doorstep parcel while reading the evening paper. The unexpected delivery touched on themes of duty and community spirit as the recipient considered a new role in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlow
Bie Department
Boy, girl and two dollar bill tale from New York Globe
A father swore over a 980 cent cost and handed his six year old daughter Mabel a two dollar bill to pay a newspaper boy. Later he realized, recalling yesterday’s gesture with the newsboy, that she kept the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Bright Eyes
New York Globe
Belgium Shopkeepers and the Glare of Advertised Goods
The writer notes Belgium shopkeepers deal in varied goods from beer and stamps to fruit and secondhand items. A strong itch for bright lights appears, and a distant blaze turning out to advertise sanfaina reveals the era’s retail spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Fragmentary remark on rainy day cash and misfortune
In a Washington Star excerpt Peter Corntossel warns that cash kept for a rainy day is vulnerable to loss. He notes that only a certain kind of money acts like a reliable umbrella, while others can be slipped away as showers pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Corntossel
Washington Star
Morrison
Dante
Prussia
Soba
Prague
Serloue Business and Toy Auto Purchase Dialog
A brief exchange features a shopper seeking help to choose an automobile and a companion dismissing the idea, with a feisty remark about not selecting a lineband for the young buyer. The fragment hints at a negotiation or miscommunication in a domestic or informal setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serloue
Jack
He Did Not Need It Buskin Makes A Failing Play
Dialogue scene shows Buskin and Budkin backstage with makeup doubt and a comic line about the fool in the right, reflecting a backstage theatrical mishap and anxious tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buskin
Budkin
The Khamsin Describes a Destructive Desert Wind
A description of the Khamsin, the hot desert wind from the Sahara that affects Egypt. The term derives from a notion of fifty days and is noted for its intense heat and potential to bring pestilence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Egypt
No Answer Prompted by Nell in Philadelphia Brogg
Fragmentary line reads Nell-Oh she told me Tom-Did she Nell oo she said she didn't think you'd take No for an answer. The source shows garbled dialogue and names, with Philadelphia noted. The readable bits hint at a confrontation where a refusal was given but not accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Tom
Philadelphia Brogg
Greek Girl Divers of Himla Sponge Fleet
Globe trotter recalls mid Mediterranean sighting of Himla island sponge divers. All-female Greek crew, young, graceful, diving with heavy stones to descend. Dives timed to harvest sponges from specified depths while crewwomen rest on deck between turns. Captain notes marriage restrictions tied to sponge quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himla
Mediterranean
Iimla
Rhodes
New York Press
Papas Wreck Anges Increes Toat Met Fee
Papas wrecks amid a local mishap as officials report limited injuries and ongoing investigations. Community members note a delayed response while authorities inspect the site for hazardous debris and structural stability.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washburn
O. K
Carter's
Sanford’s
Arnold
Rand
Perace
Plymouth
Majestic
the Vindicator and Republican Co
Estherville
Iowa
Lane
Howard Graves
James Esprsat
Estherville State Bank
Dno. M Barker K.i-Sondrol
A.D
Root A. F. Lough
Jonee James Hapesot
Estherville, Iowa
First National Bank OF
Be, B. Bop
Webb Vincent
J.P. Kirby
Onahter
F. H. Allen
Jonn Monroommary EK. B. Soper
Frank Albro
P. L. Christensen
Jno, P, Kinny
Q. Naville
Whee Vincent E. I. Sonprol
M. K. Wumuan
iWe
Bt. Gall
Switzerland
Petit Parisien
Chicago News
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