The Spreewald Wends and their Water World
A long feature on the Spreewald Wends in Germany, detailing their waterborne villages on the Oder’s swampy islands, unique canal streets, and boat as streetcar. It notes eel and cucumber culture, large cherry pies, ghostly superstition, and festive logistically adapted life with boats, sleds, and wide markets in Letde, Borg, and Cottbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baan Boelor
Washington
Europe
The
Oder
Spreewald
Germany
Poland
Berlin
Spree
Saxony
Brandenburg
Letde
Oormal
Borg
Cottbus
Sumer
D Bak
Angela
Bertin
Leipzig
Wall Paper Comes to America Early Industry Emerges
Wall paper was imported by colonial elites as the first American paperhanger factory began in 1710 in Albany under John HB Howell. The second factory did not appear until 1810, while the wealthy continued to import from England and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ottlorm
John HB. Howell
Albany
England
France
Soil Nourishment via Manure and Fertilizers
The text outlines soil nourishment using farm manure to supply nitrogen and phosphorus, with references to crops like clover and beans. It notes adding phosphate fertilizers and tarim manure, and mentions potassium from manure and crop residues, emphasizing farm manure as a nutrient source.
Begging Plague Returns At Madras Fairine Rally
A fragmented report notes a surge of beggars at a Madras fair. The road to the bathing place, about two and a half miles away, was crowded with religious mendicants sitting shoulder to shoulder. An attendant sold wares to passersby as the crowd gathered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Madras
William Penn's Colony Proposal for Self Governing Laws
A fragment from a colonial-era report notes William Penn on April 2 proposing to his colonists that they make their own laws. He pledges to govern by laws of their own making and to foster a free sober and industrious people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
William Pee
Education Law in France Extends Compulsory Primary Education
A historical note explains that in France primary education is compulsory for all children from age to 16, with exceptions for those not attending government schools who must prove they receive proper tuition at a private school or at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Link With the Past Unearthed Tooth Found in Middlesex Garden
A tooth found in a garden at PitMingdon near Unbridge and Ickenham Middlesex was sent to the UK and identified as from the Middle Korean period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Ohork
PitMingdon
Unbridge
Ickenham
Middlesex
Togland
Baseball Uniforms History From Knickerbockers to Reds
The article notes the Knickerbockers of New York as early wearers of uniforms in 1851 and credits the Cincinnati Reds with introducing the present day uniform with short pants in 1808.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knickerbockers
New York
Cincinnati [Teds
Duralumin composition details updated and cited
The chemical properties of Duralumin are given as copper 2.5 to 4.5 percent manganese 46 percent magnesium 2 to 0.1 percent aluminium 0.2 percent minimum.
Why Seek Great Riches Sage of Chinatown Says Riches Bring Responsibilities
A Washington Star quote attributes to Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown that great riches bring responsibilities. It contrasts modest luxury purchases with the wider social duties the wealthy incur. The remark frames wealth as power with obligations toward others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caid Hi Ho
Chinatown
Washington Star
Crime World’s Loss Hod Houdial Stuns Society
Hod Houdial, once famed for marvelous abilities, embraced evil uses and became a grave menace to organized society, with the American Magazine noting his alarming transformation and threat to public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hod Houdial
Tle
The Only Exception Note to Parents
The San Francisco Chronicle reports a quirky history piece noting the world’s first boy deviated from norms, with playful framing about a neighbor’s child and moral lessons. The article uses a light, reflective tone to explore early social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parenta
San Francisco Chronicle
Don't Bark Over Phone Rate Says Calm Talk Wins
A brief note from a Globe publication urges calm conversations in business calls to avoid lost sales. The piece emphasizes clear, polite dialogue as essential to maintaining customer relations and telephone efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atention Globe
Agricultural Definition Confuses Gardeners in Detroit News
A Detroit News item questions the meaning of coordination in agriculture after a gardener digs for worms and covers the soil, noting a confusing phrase about spiling the garden. The piece hints at practical impacts for hobbyists and small farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Fragmented quotes and notices from early newspapers
A stitched collection cites lines about kin and heroism, equality and brotherhood, calloused hands from play and work, and a note that only a small fraction of patented articles are commercialized. The entries reference Des Moines Tribune Capital American Magazine and Chicago Globe.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Freddy
Fredo
Rato
Tackle Boy
Milton
Zin
Daddy
Finney
Weaters
Cassidy
Nod
Atchlaon Globe
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!