Beginning of Empire in Great Northwest
The Columbia river looms large as the key gateway to the Northwest. Crowning chapters recount Captain Gray planting U S flag at the mouth in 1792, Lewis and Clark ending their westward march, and the Astor Hunt party establishing the first Pacific coast settlement. The 1843 wagon trains surged west with Renton’s call and 200000 settlers helping build an American empire in the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River
Great Northwest
United States
Naudon
Columbia
Gray
Boston
Northwest
Pacific
Lewis and Clark
Astor- Hunt
Columba
Pacifico Coast
Enpire
Thomas Hart Renton
Oldest Religious Symbol the Key Across Cultures
The key appears in ancient art and myth from Egypt to Greece and Rome. It signifies access to doors of heaven, life, and power, linked to Ankh symbols, Janus, St Peter, and medieval crime trials. Wedding rings trace to a key gift symbolizing household authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janus
St. Peter
Proof of Smoked Ham and the Smell Test Consensus
The wholesale meat packers claim the proof of the smoked ham lies in its smellafter years of experience according to a recent story. Experts test 2000 to 3000 hats daily in large houses, with a corps of workers and the judgment of these men shaping a firm reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iigst
Christian Science Monitor
South Sea Bubble Speculation Capsized Trade Plan
In 1771 a South Sea Bubble project led by Robert Hartley, Earl of Oxford, aimed to develop a Spain trade monopoly. After Utrecht treaty Spain closed commerce, the venture collapsed as stock, driven by speculation, soared to 1000 a share then crashed. leaders like Sir John Blunt sold out, thousands were ruined, and fraud was exposed with the company paying only 33 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hartley
Earl of
Oxford
England
Spain
Utrecht
South Sea
John Blunt
Origin of Name Canada Tied to Capo de Nada Tale
Detroit News reports Father Hennepin suggested the name Canada came from Capo de Nada Cape of Nothing seen by early voyagers when they despaired at the region. Some historians favor a theory that Canada derives from a Spanish word meaning a passage indicating a route to India via Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Hennepin
Canada
Capo de Nada
Cape
Detroit News
Canuds
India
Explaining Bishop Garb From Historical Riding Traditions
A theory from England argues that the modern bishop’s attire stems from old riding dress. The apron, cords, breeches, and coat were practical protections for a bishop riding to visit a vast diocese in all weathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Pearls in History and Oyster Nacre Process
The piece reflects on how pearls form within oysters through irritation by a grain of sand. It notes a South Kensington museum exhibit showing four pearls two inches deep and two and a half inches in diameter, illustrating the lengthy, uncomfortable creation process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinny
South Kensington
Advice on love and marriage in a bridal party
A humorous tract on keeping passion balanced in marriage. It mocks sensational notions of “soul companionship” and compares love to pudding and a symphony. It notes the pressures on wives and husbands, urging restraint and steady affection rather than extremes.
Odd Materials Used by Birds to Build Nests
A birds nest story describes a crow at a Sinila central office using wire clippings to connect four telephone lines and a cormorant at a wreck site building a nest from steel wire and rope, lined with seaweed, then preserving the eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinila
India
Lambert’s Bay
Africa
Bow
Lbwu Museum
Glory of the Sea mollusk shell rarity described
The Glory of the Sea is a rare mollusk shell, with about a dozen known specimens. It features ivory and delicate rose orange tones with a lacelike triangular fretwork in yellow to chestnut. It has a probosel with 60 teeth and hooks to bite and drill into other mollusks for defense.
When to Retire Bruce Burton
A tale from Hearst's International recounts J P Morgan asked why he did not retire. Morgan posed when the questioner dad retired and died, noting that if his father had kept working he would still be alive and well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Burton
Hearst
Py Morgan
Morgan
English Women Preachers Grow After Pulpit Appointment
After a recent appointment in England women are pushed to enter the clergy with the National Free Church council poised to elect a woman as president. The movement is gaining ground with clergywomen already in America and scattered in Iceland, Switzerland, and the Anglican church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
National Free Church Council
America
Iceland
Switzerland
Land
Lecture at suburban church sparks debate on English usage
A crowd at the suburban church heard a lecture titled The cadence of Pare Englisnm. The speaker defended traditional English, while a nervy attendee challenged it, predicting future language changes and lamenting modern speech.
Franklin's Thrift and the Patent That Never Was
The article recounts Lenjamin Froullin as a famed figure in Chiafi, praised for thrift but criticized for not patenting his stove idea. It notes his belief in free sharing to aid workers, while an Engilstaaun altered the design, denying Franklin's patent and profiting from sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenjamin Froullin
Chiafi
Cita
Howeser
Arnold’s Wife Shared in Husband’s Disgrace
The narrative recounts Margret Shippen, known as Peggy, and her marriage to Benedict Arnold amid his wartime betrayal. Washington and others debated her innocence, Peggy chose to go to Philadelphia, faced expulsion during the war, returned years later, and endured cold reception as Arnold’s career collapsed, ending with his exile and death in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Arnold
Margret
Pergy Shippen
Philladelphia
Sheeroop
Wash
Inuten
Armald
Tro
Arneld
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit News
Ureelty
Arnold
Lfe
London
Premature Burial Fears Around the World and History
Arthur Pendennis notes in John of Lenden's Weekly that fear of being buried alive shaped death certification reforms. Ancient Egyptians supervised embalming, Greeks cut fingers before cremation, and modern figures like Whit- lie Collins, Hans Andersen, and Harriet Martineau safeguarded tests to prevent premature burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Pendeniss
John of
Witkie Collins
Hans Andersen
Harriet Martineau
Tortoise in Esteem in East Asia and Japan
In Japan the tortoise is a symbol of youth and virtue. Legends in Chima and China venerate the creature for moral teachings and unseen secrets. Fishermen tell of a Chinese merchant carving fate on the shell, releasing the tortoise to ensure a prosperous life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowery
Japan
Chima
China
Symbolic Indian Masks and Supernatural Roles
The Bureau of American Ruinology notes tribes across North America wore masks at religious and social gatherings. Masks ranged from priestly to all communal, often representing supernatural beings. The simplest mask used animal hides, granting the wearer the animal's qualities for the duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of American Ruinology
North
Ameria
Nature's Great Gas Tank at Springfield
A huge natural gas storage pit in Springfield New York claims a capacity vastly larger than any existing tank. Described as a deep hole with peculiar formations it formerly held natural gas but now stores gas from other wells during winter demand. Estimated capacity runs to seven hundred thousand cubic feet, while Texas Dalles shows rapid telephone growth with many telephones per person.
Men You May Marry Has a Man Like This Proposed PS Milcare
Paragraphs describe a proposal or opinion about婚 marriage and public service military caretaking with emphasis on a man fitting the described profile. The piece reflects domestic life discourse and social expectations of male suitors.
Early United States Official Given Honor
The 1922 series of ten dollar gold certificates bear the likeness of Michael Hillegas, first treasurer of the United States. The treasury was created by Continental Congress on July 20, 1775 with Hilleges and George Clymer named as treasurers. Clymer soon resigned and Hillegas served as treasurer after Washington's 1789 inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Hhileas
United States
de Cartinent
Continental Congress
Hilleges
George Clymer
Congress
Teases
Treasury Department
West
Strletts
Department
Washington
Hillegans
Festival of St Peter Eve Bonfires Across Britain
The eve of St Peter’s day saw widespread bonfires across Great Britain with strong customs at Eton and in London. Citizens watched Wathe scenes at night, torches lit city streets, and York workers celebrated by dressing and parading, hoping for luck with liquor sprinkled on prow vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Eton
London
Tad
York
St. Peter
Jimson Weed Use and Preparation Notes
The Hinsandae medina plant yields value from both leaves and seeds. Leaves are gathered at the flowering stage, dried in shade, and are poisonous causing eye dilation. Seeds are harvested when capsules are ripe, dried briefly, then opened to release and dry the seeds for storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinsandae Medina
Reading to Remember Through Note Taking in Study
The author argues that intelligent reading involves writing notes and revisiting them to solidify memory. They suggest students should treat books as tools for learning, not items to profit from, and that improving understanding benefits the reader more than resale value of the book.
Anecdote on a Curious Device Told By Yonning Siding
All the Details Yonning Siding just returned from the cry and its chump asks about experiences. Hemar explains how it works by putting sour nickel in the witehemacalilt and pressing the thing. The doeehinkus turns around and elves you your food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonning
Idtn
Impua- Hemar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin Benj. H. Johnson
VIN & Johnson
Infwspaperbase
By Helen Rowland
Jet
Pnion
Eden
Yelen Rowland
Noas
Mithor
Franklin’s Thrift
Dalles
Texas
Republic of Measeu
Shige
Pennsylvania
France
Italy
Russia
Austala
By &. R. Peyser
Jeo Ophias
McClire
Milcare
Hochschild, Kohn & CO
Baltimore
Best Store
Howard and Lexington
Nuttle Hardware Company
Denton, Maryland
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Hanry G. Budd
D. D
Dover, Delaware
Jimson
Haarlem
Journal Office
M. K. Newnam
Box
The
Hughes Lumber and Coal Co
Sora
Universal
HARMS
Indand
WAM. Luerbers
Paring
St. Paul St
Charles H. Steelman
Northard St
Denton, Ma
Tuatt
Denton, Md
B. Carrott
Ford Motor Company
Detroit
FORD
Ernest G. Cooper Denton, Md
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!