Double of French president seen in Paris amid crowds
A man matching the French president’s appearance is observed in Rue Saint Honore with identical accessories and mannerisms, walking with a companion who resembles the president’s secretary, while crowds salute. Meanwhile a Bremen infantry sergeant major is punished for wounding a man and orders blank cartridges to be fired before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M, Fitlieres
Salut Honore
Fauborg
Bremen
Senator Cullom Sees Thin Horses at Capitol
The senator noticed the horses pulling his carriage looked underfed and urged urging better condition. The coachman joked that Taft’s horses are bigger and fatter, while Cullom’s team may suffice for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Cullom
Capitol
John
Taft
Mr. Taft
Grand Antiquity society dinner notes traffic cure
The lord provost urged solving Glasgow street traffic congestion as the era’s key urban task at a 140th anniversary dinner. Other items include career notes on Vere Goldthwaite and medical advances in eye surgery and veterinary prosthetics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Antiquity Society
Glasgow
Hunting the Walrus in the Arctic Frontier
A long account from the London Globe describes walrus hunting in Baffin Bay and Frobisher Bay, noting dwindling rookeries, Eskimo helpers, and dangers of boats and bears. It highlights seasonal stalking in June and July, boat harpoon work, and the role of walrus meat, blubber, hides, and tusks in Eskimo life, with figures from Peary and Melville Inlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baffin
London Globe
Animal Kingdom
Arctic
Newfoundland
Anticosti
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Hudson Strait
Frobisher Bay
Baffin Land
Esquimeux
Esquimaux
Kipling
Man
Burt
Esqui- Max
Brain
Frobisher
Bay
Peary
Melville Inlet
Our Forests review outlines threats to mountain communities
The Review of Reviews describes three foes converging on forests. A small farmer, crowded from rich valleys, clears mountain slopes to farm for himself and dependents, shaping rough, rudimentary lands as he moves outward.
Destruction of Walrus Habitat and Deforestation Fallout
A historical account describes walrus hunting methods and dangers, the value of walrus skin and tusks, and the impact of predator on fisheries. It warns that lumber and pulp extraction devastates forests, worsened by fire, erosion, and watershed collapse, urging policy reversal toward national ownership and sustainable management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Scipio
Alte
Wanted a Change From New York Waealkly
Deacon Goode remarks on five years of service and no vacation. Overworked pastor responds with a weary longing for a long rest and a possible change of scene and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Deacon Goode
Coons Driven From Jockey Cap Mountain by Uncle Sim
Farmers hire famed coon hunter Uncle Sim to clear a mountain hollow of nuisance raccoons. He summons a force, bars entry at a cliff, then bores a path to a cave. A smoky eruption from the hollow log drives coons out as gunfire erupts, leaving skins to carpet the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jockey Cap Mountain
Chittenden
Simeon Pitt
Uncle Sim
David Crockett
Coon Hunter
Coon
Hosea Park
An Historic Doll At Independence Hall Reflects Global Toys
A Louis XVI styled Parisienne doll at Independence Hall symbolizes cross Atlantic toy ties. The article notes Paris sent $218 810 worth of New York toys in six months, mostly dolls, and France loses ground to Germany in plain toys while competing in finer playthings. Paris authorities offer rewards to spur toy invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence Hall
Philadelphia
Louis XVI
United States
William Penn
Paris
New York
France
Germany
Horrors of Close Shave Remain in Salon Tales
A New York barber displays a pocket microscope with a sensational claim about a clone shave that removes skin and exposes blood vessels. The alleged effect leaves the skin tender and can cause colds sore throats and other ailments while mocking later lines echo in Philadelphia Ledger stories about quirky typos and moral tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
New York
Rene
Little Tunnel Danger Warns of River Work Peril
Charles M. Jacobs chief engineer of the Pennsylvanian railroad discusses subaqueous tunnels under the Hudson and says river work is not more dangerous than open excavations. He notes safety measures, shield systems, and medical fitness rules while acknowledging accidents can occur despite precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Charles M. Jacobs
Hudson River
Pennsylvanian Railroad
Weehawken
West Thirty-second Street
Jacoba
McAdoo
Jersey City
Manhattan Island
Jacobs
New York
Pensylvania
East River
Old Time Punishments Across Colonial Justice
Describes historical punishments such as cold water for swearing and ear clipping for hog thefts, with notes on ducking stools and other corporal penalties. Includes references to 18th century judges and colonial observers and mentions figures like Betsey Walker and Mrs. Royal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Morse Earle
Ifallanta
Virginia
America
Thownae Hartley
Betsey
Atina Toysl
Washington
District of Columbia
Paul Pry
John Quincy Adame
Royal
Potomac
Double Bass Catch With One Minnow Stuns Angler
An angler recounts a remarkable morning on a lake where a single wooden minnow drew two eight pound bass from under moss. He fought them in a tight pocket, landing both in the boat with a paddleman cheering as he photographed the scene. The fight tested nerves as the bass darted and rolled, finally yielding to careful reel work and the paddler’s maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esquiman
Ihs
Kyak
Witer
Mike
England
America
Kansas City Star
Government Employment Aid Sparks Debate in New Zealand
An article notes government efforts to employ a large group of tradesmen and workers in New Zealand, claiming 6500 people could be helped at a cost to the community. It contrasts views that government should only fund welfare with calls for a broader common good and humane policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Walsh
Technical World Magazine
Butehena
Motormnen
Moldere
Piwrit Beern
Elationary
Lotomostive
Cucks
Tiotel
Cli Tern
Cait
Genie
Einai
New Zealand
Ile
Maine
Charles Weawird Tuell
Ambiguous OCR notice highlights large asset removal
Fragmentary text shows confused phrases about a large sum or asset removal described as 80,000,000 in a Porad Street context. No clear event, date, or entities can be reliably identified from the readable portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wide Gulf
Puck
Porad
Lateak Uvey Eco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
H. H. Gunderson
Pub
Hulett
Crook County
Wyoming
London Daily Mail
Edinburgh
Yellow River
China
Vere Goldthwaite
Boston
Colorado
Ingersoll
Udinski
Bucharest
James Boulton
Northwich
Andamans
Xorvies
Gove Cpoe
Ogee- Thie
Foreste
Canada
Welwyn
Herts
Walter
Walrus
Romhe Phillitelps Ledger
Atchison Globe
Warner Ie
Turkey
Ottloe Bove
Ormon
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!