Hanlan Defends Courtney as Henley Critique Reply
Ex champion Edward Hanlan argues Courtney bore no blame for the Henley disaster. He urges early acclimation, proper training, and disciplined preparation, citing Harvard and American crews and their trials abroad to guide future rowing teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hanlan
Henley
Atlantic
Courtney
Amerca
Cain Wights
Congter
London
England
Philadelphia
Albany
Stull
America
John Hawens
Delaval
William Elliot
Jet
Ned ‘Trickett
E C. Laycock
Ofustralia
Hawdon
Elliot
Charles E Courtney
Waltace Ross Woh Morris
James H. Riler
William Penn Trotting Record Highlighted At Detroit
William Penn a young trotter believed headed for championship honors is noted for a 2 07 1 3 performance in Detroit where Klamath won the race Penn showed speed in later heats but poor driver judgment cost him a win The horse remains a strong prospect with growing form and speed promising a top position in harness racing standings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
William Penn Klinesi
William Penn
Lexington
Penn
Klamath
Secon
Willam Penn
Colthood
Gold and Silver Medals for Temple Cup Debate
President Byrne favors medals for first and second tones teams over the Temple cup. Sporting Life notes a cash prize would be preferable as gate receipts drive interest. players care about money more than medals, with the public chasing revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrne
The Wheel as a Muscle Developer Observations
Experts note wheeling develops more than legs. In previously sedentary people chest circumference increases by one to three inches. Arms and forearms grow firmer with notable size gains. Muscular tone improves throughout the body. Dr. Roosevelt in Scribner's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Roosevelt
Scribner's Magazine
Queen of ruin Lillian Vincent plots bold bank heist
The Recorder reports Lillian Vincent, alias Countess of Savoy and Marie Noble, entangled bank official Mr Prentice in a planned robbery in New York. Her father Tilhan and she courted him through high society while orchestrating the scheme. An undercover detective tipped off directors. the pair vanished before arrest, leaving Prentice saved from disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Vincent
Countess of
Savoy
Marie Noble
Gtdi
New York City
The
Recorder
Lillian
Tilhan
London
St John
Lilian
Central Park
St. John
Delmonico’s
Mr Prentice
Prentice
Ben
Lillian St John
Akaya
Liverpool
Mewcome
Prentice Newcome
Asne Mooney
Nho
Migrating Rock Crystals and the Glasdramman Dike
A historical note describes the Glasdramman Part dike in County Down Ireland where a eurite intruded between basaltic andesite, with crystals from the eurite found in surrounding andesite. It explains crystals moving into pre existing rocks, evidence of melted ground mass, and the spread of porphyritic pink orthoclase and quartz feldspar through nearby rocks, challenging simple aging of igneous bodies. Also included are short anecdotes: two dogs aiding a injured master, a club dispute between a millionaire and an artist, and coaching a beginner selling magnolias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Glasdramman
County Down
Ireland
Amatris
Largest Dog Phnlimmon at 1888 British Beach Show
The largest domesticated dog on record, Phnlimmon, an English mastiff, stood just under three feet high at the shoulder and weighed 2143 pounds at the 1888 British beach show. After the event, Phnlimmon was sold to a wealthy American for several thousand dollars. the dog allegedly remained alive in the country, though details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Homer
Frenchy Johnson
Warren Smith
Beach
Australia
God
Paramatta
Mhe
Bosch
Stansbury
Stannsbury’s
Henry Searle
England
Frank Emmett
Ince
Trickett
Cornell
Harvard
George W. Lee
Phnlimmon
Philimmon
Ihe
St. Lows Republic
Why a Dog Pants in Hot Weather
The article explains that dogs pant to exhale perspiration through their tongue and fangs. It argues muzzling in heat is cruel since dogs do not sweat like humans or horses, making heat distress evident despite outward calm.
Eskimo Superstition and Colonial Introductions
A Parisian furrier links polar bear nose mutilation to Eskimo belief that killing a bear requires the nose to be cut off and flung to the ice or bad luck will follow. Dutch custom warns by white rag on bell handles during infectious disease. The raspberry and cherry were introduced to England and across regions in the 17th century from Virginia and the Black Sea shores respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
England
Virginia
Black Sea
Calumet Remedy Company
Chicago
Siegfried & Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanlan
Carsman
Hival
Lam
Iam
Charle E. Courtney
Cornell College
Courtne
Gore
Ih States
Canada
Wand Hart
Adventuress
Indirtz
Paddy
London Spectator
Millonaire
Chicago Post
Pocomoke
Ocean City
the Cellulod Company
Broadway
New Yorks
Grrosite US Patent Office
Washington
U.S
C.a.snow&co
Oer
Offige
Washington, DG
Vitalis
E. Mn
PISO
Laura E. Psarrerso
Century
Warren
Tkhart Carriage
Peart
Wright
Waren National Bank
G N. Parmlee
H. A. Jamieson
F. E. Hertzel
Wm. D. Brown
Jerry Crary
D. W. Beats
A. T. Scofield
Christian Smith
Andrew Hertzel
NP. Wheeler
C. Schimmelfeng
H. T. Russell
Jamieson
First National Bank
Warren, Pa
F. H. Rockwell
F. K. Russell
Warren County
Pla
Scotland
Europe
National Line of Iron
Queenstown
Antwerp
Hamburg
Siemen
Thiievre
Paris
Gothenburg
Charssamia
Copenhagen
New York
D* Vrank
Wiltcomb
Third Street
Sly Eer
Ensu0or & Putersop
Attorneys At Law
Aihee
New Sayings Bank
Char Dinsugop
Char, Peterson
ST Neitl
Othey
Hoffman Black
Samuela Bro Dry Goods Store
Liberty and
Secon Streets
Perry
Warren Pa
Water Street
Geo Ball
E H. Boeschliy
Bank
Ecuphrey
Nemoyer
J. K. Ronne
Wanamaker &ix Brown
Hickory St
Warren, Penn’a
J.k.ronne
Poultry Food
George Kolfrat
Allegheny Mills
Cor Fourth and
Pine Sts
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!