Crusade's Endgame Aboard Turkish Ships
On the Turkish admiral's vessel Stephen and Blanche witness Cairo’s crusade fate. Peter dies after aiding Stephen, who faces captivity and moral clash with Dragut Agu. Saphadin, freed Muslim youth, condemns Stephen while promising return home for the freed. The clash underscores a brutal crossfire of faith and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sint
Stethen
Ahnate
Dengat Agn
Stephen
France
Blanche
Peltor
Stekly
Bhunche
Big Peter
Vaucluse
Children’s Crusade
Sevsiter
Peter
Amy Lord
Father Hildebrand
Gore
Dragat Aga
Liengut
Christian
Preservation of beauty through women’s health ad
The letter excerpt urges women to seek Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for menstrual pain and weakness. It claims dramatic relief after following Mrs. Pinkham’s advice, citing testimonials from teachers and young women. The ad links beauty to health and urges readers to consult in Lynn, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Closing 2 Brilliant Career of Mr Ruskin
An account of a recent visit to Mr Ruskin describes his appearance with a long white beard reaching the waist and a serene, dignified countenance. At life’s end he is portrayed in calm gentleness, gazing from his window at tranquil lake waters, while receiving many letters amid world troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ruskin
Mr. Tskin
Tyarle
Tli
Daughters Marry Self-Supporting Men, Says Man
A man notes his acquaintance as a clever fellow and remarks that his two daughters are married to men who are self-supporting. The conversation hints at the social expectation of stable marriages. The exchange reflects small talk about livelihoods and family ties.
Length of the ideal foot equals forearm length claim
A London anatomist asserts the ideal foot should be as long as the ulna bone in the forearm to achieve grace in perfectly formed women. He notes taller individuals have longer ulnae and foot length should match, a claim supported by demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wall Paper and Diseases Warned by Cornell Doctor
The Kansas City Times editorial cites Dr. Channel of Cornell University who analyzes wall paper samples and finds arsenic poisons in many. It warns modern homes may need frescoed walls and questions wall coverings’ links to illness, noting Ambastine as a safer coating option and listing death tolls from consumption and pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel
Cornell University
Kansas City Times
Cornell
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Blessing From Adversity
An advertising item urges readers to trust not to appearances and cleanse the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. It claims spring weather reveals benefits and cites testimonials from Mrs. Wromtad Jonny of Utlea and Mrs. A. W. Banner of Lowell about cures and improved health after years of leg ulcers and sores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Utlea
Catia
A. W. Banner
Lowell St
Lowell
Brownie Bicycle and Early News Sheets History
A quirky note describes a one ounce model of the United wheel with a spring saddle and tiny parts. The piece then shifts to a brief history of early news sheets from Venetian Gazettes to the first Magilah newspaper and the 18th century English Mercurie forgery, ending with comments on the Prince and Princess of Wales and their eating habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Butler
Boston
Prince of Wales
Princess of Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eine
Osien
Osien Loxe
Vin
Ptyaaa
Onat
Enat
Isabel
Bie
Isabel Durance
Marseilles
Allah
Hildebrand
Heaven
Crescent
Mahound
Tayk
Lark
Saphadim
Jerusalem
Saladin
Capt Rrederigk Whittaker
St. Jacobs Old
United States
Sareiny
Elreukir
T'S Free
Plonner Dantul Ca
St. Fumes
Mia
New York
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!