Thanksgiving Sermon Pleads For Rational Thankfulness
In New Haven pastor Russell of the Brooklyn and Londonderry Tabernacles preached a Thanksgiving message urging gratitude for life’s gifts and divine providence. He argued for a rational, scientific faith over superstition and warned against atheism and pantheism, urging Christians to value education, freedom, and the resurrection hope under Emmanuel’s reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Conn
Pastor Russell
Brooklyn and
Londe
J. Peters
Danie
Daniel xi
Emmanuel
St. Peel
Divine Faith and the Harvest Faith in a Living God
A fragment discussing belief in God and divine grace. The text contends that true faith endures beyond evolution and crisis, urging gratitude for harvest and the gift of guidance. It references biblical truth, Providence, and the need for spiritual enlightenment through scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eileen
Peter
Bette
Cottis
Paige
Christ
Thauke
Ano Tate
Cai
Wong
Aif
London Answers Summary of a Confused Student Exchange
A garbled OCR note describes Tommy Acceed arriving late and a teacher Thomas questioning the genuineness of a situation. The fragmented text references Miss Milnerney, a Pixkeess, and suspicions about authenticity with uncertain dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elle-Sst Usper Exclusive Dining Riddle Reveals Secret Rule
A puzzling note from Usper Sst. Elle hints at exclusivity and a secret method to choose meals. Etella Well adds a cryptic tease about teard and order while a restaurant scene hints at who may receive a dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elle
Etella
Rol'l skating clues for child eye health and gait study
Fragmentary notes suggest a study by physicians on rolling skating and its relation to eye health and leg development in children. It hints at normal eye alignment and the influence of foot use on posture and movement. Further readable details are unavailable.
The Silent Father
The Detroit Free Press quotes a boastful remark about a man who claims to be father to six or seven children. The excerpt portrays speculation on paternity and social reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Obedient Son Question To Mother In Newspaper Oddity
A brief quip from a New York paper recalls a boy named Clarence asked if he peeled the apple before eating as he promised. The reply, Yes, I did eat it as told.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
New York
Too Much Meter and a Madam’s Motorboat Name
A lighthearted note about Wigg-Henpeckie buying a motorboat and naming it after his wife, with a quip suggesting Wegg cannot manage it. The item reads as a whimsical snippet from a GephiaRecord column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henpeckie
Wegg
Phils
Gephia Record
Margaret Carnegie supports Poor Children playgrounds
A charming Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter of Andrew Carnegie, donated a vacant lot between her Fifth Avenue home and neighbor to the Marks and Playgrounds Association. Poor East Side children enjoyed summer swings seesaws and vine shaded windows from the fashionable houses, under careful guardianship to ensure safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
New York
T. Burden
Marks and Playgrounds Association
Fifth Avenue
Locating a Mountain Khantengri Base Found After Years
Dr Mershbacher spent nearly two years in Chinese Turkestan chasing the elusive Khantengri peak in the Tian Shan. The high ground, over 20,000 feet, resisted mapping until a final base location clarified its position amid rugged terrain and legends of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mersbacher
Khentengi
Khantengri
Merzbachber
X- Man
Mountain
Vision of Future Foretold by Halloween Lore
A fragmented, eerie note describes casting aside old burdens and seeking rewards while watching a bell. It hints at a future vision of a mysterious face if luck favors the reader, weaving superstition with ritual imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisbuiud
Twined Roses and Halloween Prophecy in Odd Rhyme
An odd instructional verse speaks of interlaced long stemmed roses and self observation. It warns of future mates seen in a glass while handling an apple and candle, then veers into a macabre Halloween superstition about children born on Halloween retaining shadow powers to conspire with witches and devils.
Halloween Raisin Race Fails To Spook Townsfolk
A playful Halloween contest described involves tying a raisin to a string stretched between two participants teeth. Chewers race to pull the string and snag the raisin first, though the setup risks accidental slippage and minor injury during the tugging suspense.
The Halloween Party at Anna McCarty House
A lively Halloween gathering at Anna McCarty's house with many friends, playful pranks, costumes, lanterns, and waterlogged mischief. The narrative blends playful scenes with mention of Mermaids, diversions, and social chatter. Nearby Dieppe's oysters are described as a staple item ready for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna McCarty
First British Historian Cudas the Wine Summary
A garbled OCR style note mentions a figure described as a first British historian and references terms like Cudas the Wine and sourished in hit, with unclear context about the historian’s identity or work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cudas
Tinkling in Ears Heralds a Friend's Death
A Scottish superstition connects ear tinkles to a friend's death, calling the sound a death bell and signaling imminent loss among acquaintances.
Balloon Experiments Probe High Altitude Physiology
In a prolonged ascent of the balloon Berlin, Drs Sterrer and Fieming tested effects of extreme cold and intense sun in rarefied air. Oxygen masks were used as they climbed to 15 000 feet and then 27 000 feet, noting headaches, heart palpitations, and cramps without constant respiration. Microbial tests varied, showing germs at 15 000 feet but none at 27 000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterrer
Fieming
Berlin
Fleming
Harper's Weekly
Tubular Coiled Springs Show Superior Strength
French engineer Francois Ernault created tubular coiled springs. A Faris laboratory test compared solid wire and tubing springs with equal appearance. The tubular spring stretched 660 pounds nearly three inches with minimal permanent deformation, while the solid spring yielded and lengthened more. The tubular design proved more flexible and stronger per inch weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois Ernault
Faris
Manufactured Milk from Soya Beans Becomes Condensed Style
The Exchange notes Japan faces a natural shortage of cows yet maintains milk demand by an artificial product made from soaked soybeans boiled in water. The liquid turns white as sugar and phosphate of potash are added, thickening to molasses consistency. Water dilutes it to resemble condensed milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
London’s Old Clothes Lady In High Society Circles
A Milwaukee Journal note describes a discreet London figure known as the old clothes lady who visits homes of the rich and others to appraise garments. She makes a single offer, does not solicit, and the arrangement ends when declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mme Chase
Milwaukee Journal
Inducements and Refusal Over Room Rent in Weekly
A dialogue from Lesiie's Weekly shows a wife asking why rooms were not given to a man and a husband replying he hesitated for fear of raising the rent later. The excerpt implies social pressures and hesitation in housing decisions reflected in the periodical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lesiie
Catfish Cadence Powers the Kaw River Mill Wheel
A Kansas tale from the Kansas City Journal recounts how Bowersock dam owner hired an accordion player to draw hornless catfish through the mill race. The music lured fish to hear the concert and boost power, with families flocking to Powersock’s dam to ride the chutes, while dehorned catfish kept the wheel turning when waters run low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowersock
Powersock
Bowersock Mnil
Kansas City Journal
Poor Material For A Son in Law
A young man asks a firm head for permission to marry the boss's daughter. The boss mocks the request, calling the suitor a boob, while the son-in-law candidate asserts the marriage is more important than a raise. Source: Chicago Record Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record Herald
Obituary of George Cadue on the reservation
The obituary recalls George Cadue known as a stubborn and quarrelsome figure on the reservation west of town. He married four times and drank patent medicines when wine was unavailable. Pneumonia ended his life in middle age, leaving children with multiple former partners. Paul Cadue, his father, is described as thrifty and honest. The piece notes Cadue’s early conflicts with white settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aroma
George Cundue
Kedgei
Eorge
George
Cnodue
Paul Cadue
Hortop
Okla
Reynolds and Root Discuss Paris Trade Conference
Senator Root and James B Reynolds discuss Reynolds attendance at a Paris trade conference. Root notes Reynolds speaks French and jokes about communicating with waiters and cab drivers if no such translators exist. The exchange highlights a contingency related to the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B Reynolds
Tariff Board
Ansistant
Treasury
Root
Reynolds
Paris
Mr. Root
Pat
Mr. Reynolds
Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post
Importuning Epigram and a Drowning Quip In Verse
A fragmentary, humorous poem mocks social favors and merit with urban wit. It ends with a quip about a balloon and a drowning note reflecting playful irony and wordplay on public requests and worth.
Milady’s Mirror Aids to Beauty and Chin Poses
An article outlines chin up poses to correct a double chin and preserve youthful appearance. It prescribes facial massage with upturned motions, a V shaped hand technique, and nightly muslin bandage pressure to reduce neck wrinkles and age lines.
Wash Your Own Hair For Natural Luster And Growth
A guide urges women to self shampoo to gain color and shine from sunlight and fresh air. It advises using pure soap, vigorous rubbing, careful rinsing, and sun drying, then brushing for fifteen minutes and avoiding dressing for thirty minutes to let hair settle.
Sleep the Fountain of Youth
An article extols sleep as a beauty secret and fountain of youth suggesting eight hours for work eight for sleep and eight for play. It claims proper sleep rejuvenates appearance and warns against sacrificing sleep to boost beauty parlor profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy putDber
A Lotion For the Brows From Historic Beauty Remedies
A historical remedy describes brow regrowth using quinine sulfate and sweet almond oil with a brush. A second option blends nutmeg rosemary almond oil and tincture of cauntiarides with cenths lides to apply gently to brow roots twice daily.
Rose Sachets and Rose Petal Fragrance From Home Crafting
A historical note describes making rose petal sachets from dried petals and simple home aromatics. It details grinding petals, mixing with root and resin ingredients, and using warm air to release fragrance for scented sachets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Patel
Heine
The Preponderance of Evidence Scene
A police officer claims to arrest a speeding driver at fifty miles per hour. The driver denies guilt and offers money to avoid a trial, while the constable pockets the top bid. The driver insists the count must not incur trial costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s
Russell
Pamx Brock
Bist
Goullege
Elome
Epari
Pegiars
Tommy Acceed
Tommy
Selisol
Margeret Carnegie
Ili
American Press Association
Miss Margaret Carnegie
Levin
Chidren
Hece
Planche
Beli
Sue
Selle Rain
Mary
Margaret
Agiow
Fanny
Margeret Tegar
Jimmie Trether
Dieppe's
Tieppe
Whitby Jet
Whitby
North Sea
Leeds
England
Catfish
Billy Morgan
Atlantic
Booth Tarkington
Lawrence Dam
Kansas
Billy
Importuning
Simon
Tex
Gail
Pever
Milady’s
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!