Two of a Mind: Reunion Sparks Long-Lost Love
John Walters returns to a country town and rekindles a relationship with Margaret Cole after years apart. A Sunday visit, church, and a warm family dinner reveal shared memories and a playful romance, as Margaret reveals childhood birthday cards that prove lasting affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Walters
Lie
Newton
Aittle
Lin
Moister
Hhu
Sumilar
Ile
Margaret Cole
Lkin
Seminnary
Greek bronze mirror joins British Museum collection
A 2100 year old Grecian bronze mirror has been added to the British Museum. Dated earlier than 470 B.C. by Acropolis finds, the seven inch disk features an egg and tongue molding, a central palmette, and a relief scene of a winged youth and maiden with a lotus flower beneath. The figures, likely Aycon and Nike, appear in a kneeling run pose, marking a modal shift in ancient Greek bronze tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Museum
Acropolis
The
Copper and Brass Association
Wile
Aygon
Nike
Age of Giant and Praise for Augustus Thomas Biography
The text notes publishers praised for making an autobiography readable and affordable. Prof FW GC Meyer of Rochester is cited as receiving a German folia Bible printed in 1672, weighing twenty five pounds, with the line about printing the book in a comfortable readable shape. The magazine reflects on old Bible readers as fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Thomas
Aly Conpiment
FW. GC. Meyer
Rochester
Scribner’s Magazine
Torture devices in medieval Southern Europe
The Detroit News notes that the rack and strappado were used in thirteenth century Southern Europe. The rack involved a triangular frame with cords and a windlass to dislocate joints, while the strappado raised the bound prisoner by a pulley and windlass then dropped him, sometimes with weights tied to the feet to amplify the shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Detroit News
Obscure Names in Obituary Notice Highlight Odd Spellings
In a recent New York obituary notice the name Gardner appears with an apostrophe, yet the brighter curiosity comes from an odd entry in Who's Who showing Sir Rustomjee Corsetjee Juusetjer Tejeeb of Mazagon Castle Demhayy and General Roger Pine-Collin of Bera fnuu sted Serts Outlook notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gardner
Hght
Sir Rustomjee Cowusjee Corsetjee Juusetjer Tejeebhoy
Mazagon Castle
Demhayy
Roger Pine-Collln
Bera
Doctor praises operation as affordable health long term
The Indy praised the operation with enthusiasm among nine friends including the doctor's wife. A $200 bill provoked protest, but the medical man remained firm, arguing the service was reasonable and would provide health and economic conversation for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Klid
Nada
Handling Eggplants With Gloves
The passage notes that eggplants are delicate and warmth from bare skin can bruise and hasten decay. It explains that touching the fruit directly harms its texture, so professional packers wear canvas gloves to avoid direct contact and protect the produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wari Hans
Kate Breaks the News on an Elopement Scheme
Mapleville’s city messenger Kate takes on a delicate errand for Mrs. Granger, to inform architect Tom Benton of his fiancée’s elopement. A flirtation with Benton on the platform complicates the mission, ending with both Kate and Tom deciding to elope together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Mapleville
Big City
Maplevillettes
Grangers
Mrs. Granger
Tom Benton
Tom
Oregon
Ton Benton
Man &T & Railroad
Work of Greek Builders and the Parthenon’s Imperfections
A compact study on Greek architecture notes that Greek designers followed proportional standards across generations, creating cohesive yet evolving forms. It argues the Parthenon, though seen as perfection, carries imperfections that reveal the designers’ ongoing pursuit of their architectural goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bell Diswoor
Alaska poultry in summer and winter housing
Frank G. Carpenter notes Yukon chickens are pampered in Alaska. In summer birds endure 8 p m darkness and in winter coops are lit to induce laying. Chickens are boarded in log boarding houses heated by air‑fired stoves with shavings filling gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Frank G. Carpenter
Alaska
A Climbing Wheelbarrow In Ching
A wheelbarrow in Ching features an auxiliary smaller wheel ahead of the main wheel. It climbs stairs by lowering handles and letting the secondary wheel rise over each step. The device often carries as much as 400 pounds and see saws between wheels to traverse flagstone steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ching
Origin of the gantlet run in war and language
The custom of running the gantlet is traced to the Thirty Years' War and adopted by European armies as punishment. The condemned man ran between two ranks of soldiers who struck him with sticks. The term gantlet is linked to variations such as gantlope and gatlope from Swedish, while other etymologies cite German gassentaufen or Dutch gengloopen meanings of running a lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preston Motor Coa
John W. Noble
Preston, Md
F. O
Detroit
Bank
Denton National Bank
Denton, Maryland
Wright
B.S. Wright
Optometrist
Denton
Maryland
Nibhliye
Fordson
H. P
Denton Auto Co
Ontario
Nuttle Hardware CO
Broilers
Ss. Burns
Hammond’s Old Stand
Cor
Hughes Lumber and Coal Co
W. A. Smith
Manner St. Denton
Ella Boone
Barcley Corsetiere
Hib
Franklin St
Denton, Md
van Brunt
John Deere
Calvert
Merriken
Mil
J. Carter Kelley
Hobbs, Md
Cora Remington
McClure Newspaper Syndicates
Professor Cole
Walters
Margaret
Hhugelf
Lok
John
Christ
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Mr. Benton
Benton
Bill Pepper
Parthenon
Mewee
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!