Sketch of Prehistoric Man Painted in Cave Art
A fragmented 19th century-style report describes a cave painting and its scenes depicting four-footed humanoids and prehistoric creatures. The account highlights wall carvings, portraits of figures, predators, and flighted beings, noting the cave ensemble as remarkable in quantity and variety. Researchers mention Counts Brzourn and others, discussing the possible anthropological implications and the art’s stylistic similarities to ancient cave works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gount Brzourn
Thee
Our Language. A Prenett Soldier’s Wordplay
A cartoonish caption depicts a Prenett soldier attempting to convey a bias about beauty to a Kenalteh ally, with the English reply correcting the misstep. The exchange highlights playful mistranslation and cross language quirks in a Europe wartime setting.
End of All Things Symbol in Montreal Obsequies
A garbled report notes a cabalist symbol and a funeral context around Str Wuffi Laurion in Montreal La Patras. It cites a controversial emblem "30" or "80" linked to the rites and a nationwide convention thread from coast to coast, with references to Wittrid Laurier and other figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubw
Itaionine
Wuffi Laurion
Montreal
la Patras
Laurier
Fenidekod
Horat
Doratafon
Rome
Buitdrs
Atnif
Yoriona Niewe
Souvenir symbols and charms in postwar American taste
Readable fragments describe brooches and charms tied to French Lorraine souvenirs, Lions of Belfort, Bretholds, and Liberty gods. Yanks favor the Larraine Crane Tina Wine charm and two cross wines, with references to Med Croat dog and the old white elephant piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Eittes
Branco
Belfort
Bretholds
Lorraine
Bolker
Prange
Sails With Largest Cargo Ever Carried
Galveston reports the British steamship Indore sailed to Liverpool carrying 28.85 square bales of cotton, the largest cargo in its hold. The record surpasses the Ruslan’s 27180 square bales noted previously, achieved through intensive use of space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Ateamship
Indore
Liverpool
Fragmentary notes hint at a chemical patent dispute
A garbled OCR fragment mentions evolving ideas and a patent for something named Parklaty barbs. It also references the high cost of explosive material and continued purchases, suggesting a discussion of invention, patent credits, and material costs. Names and locations are unreadable.
23 Years Ago Outing, Marriages, and Local Incidents
Lew Estes and the Stanton boys left for Tee Springs for a few weeks outing. Fred Rosenaweig family visiting mountains to locate huckleberry patches. Birth near Athena July 12, 1808 to Mr and Mrs Page. Mt Morris wedding of a Burrell, pastor now of Sprague Washington. Mayor election in Walla Walla Bets defeats Blalock by 60 votes. Grasshopper observation and marriages by Rev. Rowing. Flooding rescue at Lehman springs as three drowned were saved by Joe Wood and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Estes
Stanton Boys
Tee Springs
Fred Rosenaweig
Athena
P. Page
Fie Burrell
Sprague
Wash
Mt. Morris
Burroughs Han
Walla Walls
Acob Bets
N. G. Blalock
Baer
Athune
R. la. Maloney
Bob
Kirk
A. Bales
William Potts
Gi Rowhing
Lehman Springs
Joe Wood
Tom Montgomery
Charlie McParland
Culinary guide to dressings and sauces with vintage tips
A fragmented culinary page offers recipes and guidance for dressings and sauces. It lists mayonnaise variants, Tartare sauce components, and tips on garnishes. It notes olive oil involves, egg yolk emulsions, and lemon juice with pepper, salt, and vinegar, ending with serving suggestions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
el Vampire
Bugs
McFadon Pharmacy
Rexall
Kothoft
Perrouk
Hamos
Peternally Newspaper
Han Goma
Gil
Standard Theatre
Mary Pickford
Amanity
Clothesline Atley
Anartcraft
Romeo
Dorothy Dalton
Sal
Great Western Mining Camp
Billie Rhodes
the Lamb
the Lion
Pathe Weekly and
Prisms
J.C. Penney
Adin
Javed
Nee Maeweit
Mr. Farmer
Doc ‘Watts
Watts & Rogers
The
First National Bank of Athena
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!