Fourth of July Riding at Galena Ends in Bravery and Booze
In a Galena camp a Fourth of July riding contest unfolds with Dillon leading plans for a brash display of bronco busting and a purse for winners. Curlew, a red haired rider, bests a bay in a brutal 35 minute duel while Curlew earns acclaim, Rawlins fights to the finish and the event ends with a playful youth Pedro entering atop a steer amid chaotic cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Dil Jon
Montana
Hell
North Valley
Az Curlew
South Valley
Joe
Jos’s
Corral
Curtew
Curlew
Cur Jew
Sterling
Charley Rawkins
Rawlins
Julie
Pedro
Bututier
Stenn
Pero
Stee
Fashionable light street gowns and silks described
The article surveys fonlard gowns and light mohair outfits in bright colors, detailing lace and embroidery trims, quiet black and white checks, taffeta bands, and simple stitched skirts for street wear. It notes mohair gowns and striped silk ginghams as summer shopping attire with minimal trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fonlard
Insanity from Coffee Triggers Probate Court Action
A St Paul Minnesota woman, Mrs Lindberg, was declared insane by a probate court after an investigation found her in maniacal excitement and restrained only with great difficulty. Her condition followed years of heavy coffee use to treat headaches, escalating to thirty to forty cups daily. Tea and coffee are noted to produce similar nervous-system effects, and the report likens her to a coffee drunkard constantly brewing and consuming the beverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Migu
A Famous Apple Tree of Mount Hyseia Farm
The American Cultivator notes the original greening apple tree stands on Solomon Drowne’s Mount Hyseia farm in North Foster Rhode Island. Sold in 1801 the tree aged with decay yet survived another century, renowned as the finest fruiting tree grafted by the Rhode Island Greenings network, soon to become neighborhood memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Drowne
Mount Hyseia
North Foster
R. 1
Guy
Rhode Island
What It Costs to Front Fire in Big Cities
The article states New York City spends 3.6 million dollars annually on its fire department, Chicago 1.5 million, and Boston 1.2 million. It notes Southern cities spend less, and that costs rise with more compact populations, reflecting efficiency and coverage needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chicago
Boston
Exiled Ex-President Jess Exeta Faces San Francisco Sale
The ex-president of Salvador, Win Se Ka-Freydest's Jess Exeta, who has resided in California since fleeing his homeland, arranged a loan and pledged Mme Exeta's jewelry. Unable to redeem the items, he plans to sell the assets in San Francisco. His wife is the daughter of a wealthy Guatemalan, who refuses...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Win Se Ka-Freydest
Jess
Carlos Exeta
Salvador
California
Mme Exeta
San Francisco
Guutemainn
Reverend Gaston Controversy Over Jonah Belief
A Santa Rosa Baptist minister Reverend Dr. Gaston has sparked a local dispute by preaching that Jonah died in the whale's belly rather than being cast ashore and resuming his mission, a claim that challenges traditional biblical interpretation in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waymee
Jonah
Gaston
Cergyman
Santa Rosa
Cal
Grandmothers recall rope skipping with mustard and pastimes
A Detroit Free Press style vignette recalls Margaret skipping two ropes in opposite directions while grandmothers compare youth to their own era. The piece adds playful debate over rope speeds named mustard pepper and tabasco and hints at aging relatives reflecting on past beauty standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Margaret
Detroit Free Press
Johnsons Othello in Magistrates Court
In Magistrate Brann's court a frail white wife accuses her jealous husband, a strong black man, of non support. The arresting officer corrects the magistrate, whispering that the suspect's name is Johnson, not Othello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
New York Evening Sum
Brann
Othello
The Justus Farm Gold Vein Scheme
A Chicago News note claims a farmer named Justus hid gold paint in poultry feed to fool promoters into buying land. A bored city boarder questions surface wealth as the promoter’s plan unravels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltro
Justus
Chicago News
Engagement Ring Cost Inquiry Sparks Sister Gift Plan
A Chicago News item quotes a clerk and a jeweler discussing a young woman who wants to view rings identical to her own engagement ring to estimate cost for a possible duplicate for her sister. The exchange highlights curiosity about price without intent to purchase.
Local character seeks office in Irish brogue rosin story
A well known Milwaukee figure with rumored hidden wealth approached a candidate for office. In a rich Irish accent he declared his happiness to see the rosin effort moving forward, praising the drive toward public service amid talk of finances and reliance on refreshments and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Sentinel
Iriah
Choily Checks Arrested Over Alimony Payment
Dearborn report notes Choily Checks has been arrested for failing to pay alimony as Clark remarks that a wisp of life can be pinched for money in a Chicago Daily News context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Clark
Chicago Daily News
Waiter Seeks Sine Qua Non at Dining Table
A diner tests the menu in mock Latin phrases asking for sine qua non and tempus, provoking the waiter to rush to the kitchen for a simple beef and cabbage dish followed by gooseberry tart. The scene ends with the waiter returning empty handed before offering Tit-Bits.
Little Latter Insignificant Minority Quorum Joke
A compact quip page shares lines from Between the Lines and The Insignificant Minority. It features a dinner table quip about quorum, humorous exchanges about letters and publishing, and a whimsical cantata remark. The weather man joke notes meteorology and mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonny
Fingerless lace gloves spark summer fashion trend
A Minneapolis Times writer watches Dolly craft lace gloves from scraps, transforming lace into fingerless mitts for dinner and garden parties. She says the gloves will be all the rage this summer, with store prices cited at 50 to 100 dollars per pair. Dolly claims any skilled girl can make her own lace mitts, while fashion notes mention Skoutts also to be worn. A French scientist’s study on ancient humanity is briefly noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Minneapolis Times
Mary
Doe Dolly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galena
Donnybrook
Spitzbegen
Timburctoo
Costuumegs
Eran Dlate
Jimmie
Percy
Pauline
Ewes Ettore
Saul
Tayemra
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