Pasteur and Negri End Hydrophobia Mortality Edge
Historic overview credits Pasteur for inoculation advances and Negri for identifying the rabies germ. It notes a Rhode Island outbreak and Brown University work improving diagnosis with the smear method, enabling faster Pasteur treatment. The article praises rapid, home-delivered emulsion use and the global reach of Pasteur hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
Negri
Biological Laboratory
Brown University
Rhode I
Brown
Philip B. Hiley
Albert D. Mead
Board of Health of
New York City
Anna W. Williams
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
United States
New York
Baltimore
Chicago
St. Louis
New Orleans
San’ Francino
Hoard of Health
Galen
Material and Immaterial: A Conversation on Husbands
In playful banter Kitty and I debate the nature of husbands, contrasting wooden, iron, mushy, and brass types. They discuss material and immaterial traits, the role of women, and how a husband’s predictability or extravagance shapes domestic life and social status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Spain
Smill
Wooden
The President's Wife a Russet Gown Highlighted
Mrs. Roosevelt appears in an evening gown of satin with oriental lace in gold and jewel detailing and a cluster of autumn leaves as a decorative motif. She wears bronco slippers with a Tuscan gold buckle, attended a noted musical event, and sports a black broadcloth outfit with a cutaway coat and embroidered blouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a puzzle amid misty chiffon
In a partial text a speaker and Kitty exchange puzzled observations about a scene. The fragment hints at a hidden object or idea, described as a puzzle seen through a cloud of chiffon, inviting interpretation of a contemplative moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Reading Human Nature Value to Professionals
From Success Magazine the piece argues that expertise in reading human nature is as valuable as legal or medical knowledge. It asserts that a person who can quickly assess character gains a significant competitive edge in any vocation or profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magazin
Money Snags Travel Across Time and Papers
A fragment from early papers notes how money slips away, whether a dollar or a gold eagle. It hints at the futility of chasing wealth and the changing value of currency across different newspapers and eras. The verses reflect anxious reflections on spendthrift behavior and loss.
Boy says father is bathing when neighbor calls
May Lippincott story notes a boy on the front steps who refuses to name his father. The neighbor demands to speak with him, the boy insists he will fetch his father, and directs her to the bathroom where he is bathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Lippincott
Tommy
Winnipeg Frontier Replaced by Real Estate Rise
From Outing Magazine a vivid sketch of Winnipeg as a boom town where frontier spirit gives way to real estate regimes. Immigrant influx fills schools with languages, while rail yards expand over 320 miles of track and diverse new residents reshape the city’s fabric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outing Magazine
Winnipeg
Pactte Railway
Cleaning House In Miranda's Heart Today
Fragmentary item notes Cupid's cleaning house today. Mentions May first and Miranda. References include Capla and Times with scattered names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Miranda
Howe
Mie NuRimer
Capla
Mirarda
Vatholle Bandar
Telly Bear Dinner Attracts Chicago Socialites
A fragile OCR fragment mentions a Telly Bear Dinner in New York and a Chicago social scene with Mr and Mrs Carter Billott. References to Miss Ella Coulee Bree and Motronsie manager imply a society gathering with guests and informal remarks.
Fort McHenry Abandoned as Park Plan Debated
The War Department may turn Fort McHenry Maryland into a public park or militia training ground for Baltimore city. Historic fort, famed for its defense and the Star Spangled Banner, has seen garrison changes and long public access with plans debated since the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Fort McHenry
Maryland
Thirty-ninth Company of
Coast Artillery
Fort Howard
Baltimore
Army
Francis Scott Key
Admiral Cochrane
Chesapeake Bay
Washington
Key
Amex
Garton
Neild
General Grant
F. Latrobe
President Grant
al Grant
Hartimore
Man Who Escapes Personal Taxation Is Defaulter
Prof Carl Plehn argues tax evasion on personal property weakens government and public duty. He cites California Wisconsin and New York figures, urges stronger enforcement or abolition of personal property taxes to curb perjury and reduce taxpayer burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Wisconsin
Masssachusetts
Missouri
Leuieiana
New York
Benjamin Flarrison
Mack
Japanese General Kuromaki and the Nod of War History
A fragmentary account recounts Japanese General Kuromaki's career from the Russo Japanese era through the Boxer era, noting his rare battlefield record and a lineage tied to Russian nobility. It mentions his command during sieges near Wei Hai Wei and his family's complicated nationalist loyalties and travels across Europe and Asia.
The Mysterious Number Five in Pyramid Secrets
The article discusses the mystique of number five, its symbolic role in ancient beliefs, and its surprising significance in Cheops height and the Great Pyramid. It cites the pentagonal form as a design choice for durability and strength, linking number theory to ancient Egyptian science and architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Pugh
Tut
Jo Lust
Dix F
Cheops
Uld Rello
Neer
Pyramid of
Cheppe
Royal Crypt
Aluwat
Cocoanuts from the West Indies and processing methods
Dooce describes the journey of coconuts from the West Indies and Central America to the United States. Trees grow near saltwater, yielding 100 to 150 nuts yearly. Nuts are collected, hulks removed, shipped, and packed in bags. Coconuts are graded as ngal, sprouts, and culls. Processing includes steaming, shelling, washing, shredding, sterilizing, and drying. Final products are used in puddings and candies and sold at 8 to 15 cents depending on size and season. Photographs show coconut stages from husk to fruit stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Central America
United States
Porte
Where He Weakened In The Battle Of A Shopping Tour
A Washington Star verse snippet contrasts a bold historic fighter with a man facing a modern retail siege. The speaker notes the warrior’s fearless glare and pliant nerves, now redirected to a shopping trip with his wife. The tone blends martial imagery with domestic errand humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Bit of Twine Sparks Sparrow Rivalry in Washington Star
A parrow claims a found bit of twine as a treasure and pride, declaring luxury and nestery wealth. The tale contrasts a bustling empire, power, and envy with a sparrow’s simple gain, as Philander Johan’s note in the Washington Star signals a rival railway fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philander Johan
Washington Star
Log House Where Lincoln Studied Law
The Chicago Tribune notes a relic linked to Abraham Lincoln near Oll Saleq. The 1898 building, erected by Henry Onate Cooper, served as a shop and study site where Lincoln reportedly read and wrote. The structure, once part of Petersburg era events, reflects early life in his legal pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Abraham Lincoln
Oll Saleq
Tincols
Saieus
Henry Onate Cooper
T Doder
Petersburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heron Rowland
Kansas City
Shaw
Dane
Seattle
New York Sun
Yonkers Statesman
Houston Post
James McHenry
Yalu
Liao Yang
Kuropatkin
Mukden
Kuroki
Pung Wang Chang
Hai Cheng
Tse Pass
Shahke River
Diao Yang
Tlee
Oyama
Kurok
Oyat
Nog
Togo
Rodestvensky
Nelson
Trafalgar
Urmont
Prof
Carl
Plehn
Thereaty
Wxpayers
Versity
Boraaicpi
America
Japan
Sayle
Uveli
Nippon
Krvater
Getiaas Askert
Gacenal
Iis
Wei Hai Wei
Hissin
Karo
Ils
Count Kourowski
Rusalia
Paris
Turkey
Holland
Bortie
Hin
Agato
Lincoln
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!