Simple Life Advertisement Notices Household Goods
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cramea
EL Georgia St
The Hat Through Cultures From Persia to Paris
A 19th or early 20th century National Geographic bulletin describes diverse headwear across regions. It notes Persian residence markers, Kurdish coffee-pot hats, Bedouin kefeevab roped with camel hair, Turkish turbans, and varied European styles from Savoy caps to Dutch caps, highlighting how hats indicate social status and origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bullecin
Waoashington
D. C
National Geographic Society
New York
Paris
Persia
Bagdad
Declared Superior to Golf Boccie Captures Northern Indy Attention
An Italian enthusiast touts boccie as the national sport of northern Indianapolis. Crowds attend after mass on Sundays to play on private courses where all ages join in. Players use two wooden balls, with a smaller ball rolled to set the target and larger balls pitched to knock opponents off position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nearthern Indy
Fiddle Bows and the Evolution of the Violin Bow
A short history of bowed string instruments describes how bows are used in a string choir with occasional pizzicato. It details bow construction from curved wood to the modern Tourte design using a hair Clasp to regulate tension and flatten the bow hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois Tourte
Scientific American Quips on Hair and Tension Tactics
A fragment from Scientific American discusses methods of tightening or loosening hair and related slang about fashion and grooming. It reflects period tone and the magazine’s casual observational style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opearis
Nise
Russia
Scientific American
Policeman Reprimands Dame Over Dog Yawn Incident
A Birmingham Age-Herald item quotes a traffic cop describing a tense moment with a fashionable dame who violated a traffic law. The officer notes the woman's affront and her poodle's yawning display as insulting reactions during the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Running Antelope’s Warning and the Sioux at Fort Abraham Lincoln
In 1874 Running Antelope of the Hunkpapa Sioux visits Fort Abraham Lincoln to seek aid from General Custer as famine grips his people. The tale recounts a fort feast marked by gluttony and a grim, fearless warrior renowned for slaying Arikaras and boasting a tally of thirty enemies over twelve years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh Cavalry
Fort Abraham Lincoln
David
Custer
Indian Department
Missouri
Tahincasula Invyanke
Running Antelope
Wile
Crazy Horse Foiled Three American Generals
Crazy Horse, Ogallala leader, rose to fame by trapping Fetterman and later defeating Reynolds Crook and Custer. He killed in a clash at Fort Robinson after a plan to resist arrest. The story notes his tactical genius and ultimate death in 1877 during capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crazy Horse
Razy Horse
Tashunka Witko
Red Cloud
Fort PH Kearney
Fetterman
J. Z. Reynolds
Powder River
Oqvoiala
George Crook
the Housebud
George A. Custer
Little Big Horn
Seventh
Custer
Ogallala
Reynolds
Crook
Ogatlala
Nelson A. Miles
Wolf Mountain
Fort Robinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun-Maid Raisin
Chicago
Aix
George Stewart
S. la Salle
Liggett oLlyers
King Pin Plug Tobacco
Haag & Haag, Inc
Rochester
N. Y
Paveeane
Celebie
California
Indianapolis
Edward Fagerh
Merry
Tieton ArSwers
Hellic- Ellis
Western
Canada
Western Canada
M. J. Johnstone
Monument Place
Ind
Holy Land
Omar
Savoy
Mont Rond
St. Jean Ivarves
St. Serlin
Canali Vidley
Rasus
Charlie Chaplin
Elmo Scott Watson
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!