Ancient Irish hero legends meet modern Chinese ideals
The piece blends Irish heroic lore with notes on 19th century China and Peru. It highlights Medb and Mutre figures, Ciuvuisson’s training, education’s rise, and Shang hai merchant Mr. Kwing-Hi- Lee. It also describes the Andean condor’s size, Paris market porters known as strong men, and their distinctive hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscomilion
Eteine
Alife
Brefne
Ness
Iother
Concobar MacNesva
Sone
Medb
Mutre
Connaught
Seattiach Baan
Ciuvuisson
Iceland
China
Kwing-Hi- Lee
Shanghai
Paris
Fragmented random clippings from distant news columns
A collage of disjoint items spans protests on barefoot mystics in Paris to Tokay wine losses in Hungary, graft debates among New York city workers, and a memorial at Grayne church, with scattered notes on electric lights, Jericho excavations, and British church missions amid a jumble of misprints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Francis Joseph
Hegyalja
Hungary
Grayne Church
Kent County
England
Prince of Wales
FOR RIDGED NAILS
Ridges on nails signal call for care with smooth polishing and oil soaks. Heat alimon oil or olive oil, soak fifteen minutes. repeat three times weekly for deep ridges, while buffing daily. Causes include nervous stress rheumatic tendencies and throat conditions.
Hereditary Divorce Phenomenon Explored In Newspaper cites
The New York Globe notes divorces cluster in families, with children of divorced mothers likely to divorce. It argues mental temperaments drive repeated separations, not marriage itself or specific spouses. The piece links family patterns to broader causes of divorce and discusses recurring dispositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Globe
Tell Children Reasons Why Not
A teaching note urges mothers to explain the reasons behind rules to children even from a young age. It argues that children have a right to know why cautions are given and that insistence on strict obedience should include rationale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Kovernment H
Iti
Soft Neckwear Advice for Ageing Women in Fashion
The piece argues older women should wear soft neckwear and lace to flatter thin necks and hide wrinkles. It praises gentle frills, white lace, and bow fastenings with brooches, noting younger styles may not suit those past youth.
Tourist ruching for travelers headline item
The piece describes a white plaited muslin neck ruching for travelers. It is sold in six yard boxes edgy with lace, priced cheaply, easy to discard daily, and praised for keeping a neat neck finish on traveling waists without laundering. A traveler plans four boxes for a two month trip.
Black Underwear Fashion in Germany Sparks Health Claims
The latest craze across Germany is black underwear worn by wealthy women and imported styles. It is touted as healthier for the skin, aiding sleep, and boosting the system, with emphasis on choosing only the finest black fabrics to avoid cracking or poisonous dyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fust
Sewing Machine Care and Fashion Notes for Women
A 1900s style guide discusses child discipline linked to sewing work, practical tips for maintaining sewing machines, thread, and tools, plus fashion guidance on tailored skirts and waistcoats. It covers shopping for materials, finishing seams, and proper care to ensure neat, durable garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airtower
Alice
Ana
Nathan Straus Urges Pasteurization to Save Infants
Nathan Straus argues for city and state action to pasteurize all milk to prevent infant deaths from tuberculosis and other diseases. He cites dairy contamination, farm and market failures, and a rise in public health risk, urging legislative backing and public vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Strauss
New York City
New York
Aireiout
State Board of Health
Wien
Rave
Annette
Paris
von Bebrug
Adirondacks
Tf T
Alderness
Martin
Tolay
Dar
Indoretne
Ime
Randall's Teland
Wileh
Thad
Smith
Toston
Peurcvan
University of Pennesylvania
Hang
Coperlagen
Teuseel
University of Wisconsin
Moore
New York State Agricultural Department
Ravenel
Philadelpha
Ieee
Nathan Straue
Royal Names Drop Surnames Across European Houses
Historical note details how royal families favored Christian given names, omitting surnames in public life. It cites examples from Victoria era Britain and other European dynasties, describing etiquette and gradual use of family names in later documents and official notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Wilverally
Pawnee Redroern Vnvarenery
Ouroown
Bepniaitoyter Dynasty
Bwedenoor
Data Parte
Funitty
Dave Erole Atari
Pledhein
Lott Platwaye
Ala
Chile
Terie Wink
Dion Upen
Queen Victoria
Alyn
Wishtor
Victoria Hy
Henry of
Hallenhers
Beatrice I
No Changing the Log aboard the ship
A nautical log contains a captain’s insistence on leaving no entry undone for a drinking habit. The mate writes in, sailors discuss discipline, dates and measures, and the captain notes that two blank pages remain to be filled with records and hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabip
Chin
Dee
Joho Terink Lema
Wikot
Omni
North Lorie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
H. H. Gunderson
Pub
Hulett
Crook County
Wyoming
London Times
California
Upe
Iiquor
Itfe
Auch
Haushind
West Africa
Hishop Zugwell
Church Missionary Society of
John Bull
Bavings Baukn
Ten Aboole
Beetland
Bella Coat
Troy
Bull Tn Sso
Jeanie
Dloy Ie Bland
Nero
Henner
Anaes
Jus Nv
Leydia Conley
Patel
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!