The Sidneys of Ludlow Castle and Its Ghosts
Special correspondence recounts Ludlow and its Sidneys, from Norman keep roots to Elizabethan alterations. Sir Henry Sidney’s restoration and the throne’s favors shaped the castle, inn memories, and the famed Sidney tombs. Sweet Ambrovina Sidney rests in Ludlow, aged twenty, with her mother noted as Lady Mary Sidney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Sidsey
Dannon
Sidneys
Roger de Lael
Jece de Dinan
Stephen
Henry Siiney
Arcadia
Warn
Philip
Taudtow
Ecounell
Henry
Jacobus Rex
Ambrovin Sidney
Ludlow
Sydney
Syr Henrye
Mary
Duke of
Ancient Turfan Manuscripts Unearthed in 1903 Expedition
In 1903 German researchers led by Dr. Alfred Grunwedel recovered about 100 fragments of Mantzean Manichean texts from Turfan. The scripts mix Syriac inspired letters with unique modifications and some pages show color headings and miniatures. Some manuscripts were found in shoes as sole fillings and most writings resemble ancient book pages with short lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Grunwedel
Berlin
The Color Cure and Light Clothing Theory
A report discusses a new color based consumption cure linked to clothing color. Dr Munwat studies how light fabrics may aid phthisis patients and notes light exposure could influence recovery, while debates continue on practical wear for sufferers and universal adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sifferora
Munwat
Philida
Monunt
Notable Albani Jewel Gifts from Royal Admirers
The text notes Admirere Pientiful and Generous gifts to Albani, detailing how diamonds and precious stones worth thousands were given by royal and other admirers in recognition of her generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Relative Necessities in Poetry and Duty
Fragmentary text discusses priority of involvement and poetry, referencing a poet and an editor. The readable portion hints at questions of necessity, obligation, and the role of poetry alongside practical duties. The source remains unclear on concrete events or names.
Ripples of Mirth in Quivering Old Fashioned Banter
A playful exchange mixes humor with a faint discussion of aging and memory. An interviewer chats with Mrs Methuselah about her long life and a performer's fear of being seen as the oldest resident, while light banter touches on letters and staged vanity.
What Did He Mean Morron Ever Enjoy A College Song
A playful exchange at a reception shows a young woman asking if a man has ever enjoyed a college song. The cynical reply clarifies confusion over hearing and enjoying such songs in a humorous, fragmentary dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morron
Fresh medicine antidotes a fashionable invalid
See here exclaimed the husband of the fashionable invalid what s the idea of the doctor coming here again today My gracious she exclaimed petulantly he has come to leave my fresh medicine You don t suppose I d wed yesterday s do you Catholic Standard and Times.
Hustlers and Hicks Clash Over Lazy Men
The exchange shows Hustlers and Hicks arguing about laziness with Wicks insisting more lazy men would raise competition and benefit business, while Hicks questions this stance. The dialogue highlights competing views on work ethic and market dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Wicks
Jess
We Knowledged Beauty of the Younger Gat
A society report quotes a reporter and assistant discussing Miss Bloomudd. The exchange centers on who recognizes the noted beauty, with playful banter about social status and acknowledgment.
Robinson Crusoe Crack Leads to Friday Mystery
Fragmentary OCR hints at a seaside tale or comic item featuring Robinson Crusoe and Friday with a quirky line about the 13th of the month. No clear names, dates, or events emerge from the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Stranger
Thom De Punck Girls At Odds With Thurdays
In a murky exchange a speaker hints at political or social tension surrounding the Thom De Punck girls. The remark implies they fear going out on Thursday after some unnamed event. The dialogue reflects mistrust and a wary public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thom de Punck
Honest Man Plays Poker Question Puts Pessimism On Display
Dialogue fragment shows skepticism about gambling ethics with a character asking if an honest man can play poker. The reply to Tommy implies doubt about honesty and the reasons behind it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Fakira Population in East Indies Believed Large
The fakiras of the East Indies are a vast group, estimated at over 8 million people. About three fifths follow Hinduism with the remainder adherents of Islam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East India
East Indies
Women Shylocks In London Debate
A London article describes many remote Shylock figures, stating they are elderly women acting as usurers. They are portrayed as more grasping and merciless than male counterparts, drawing sharp local scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Origin of Famous Phrase and the Steel Pen
The phrase quoted as Richelieu’s line was crafted as steel pens emerged replacing the quill, marking a transition in writing. Lord Lytton attributed the line to Richelieu, noting the era when metal pens began to dominate writing tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lytton
Cardinal Richelieu
Fashion and vice envy in women's restraint, Johnson quote
A historical quote notes that women envy men's vices, arguing women are less vicious but constrained by order and fashion, making them slaves of social norms. The reflection contrasts male and female behavior and societal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becaie
Jonnson
None of Mankind Perfect
An old quotation attributes sharp wit to Benjamin Franklin, noting his view that mankind are odd beings given to contradictions between practice and censure. It frames Franklin as a premier political mind of his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Capable of Profound Thought Phrase in Philadelphia Record
A brief note from the Philadelphia Record questions women's ability to grasp dress pattern descriptions arguing life’s intricacies should pose no terrors for a woman and invites reflection on women’s education and understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rise Up and Brand the Grape Nuts Critics
A pamphlet denounces false claims about Grape-Nuts and Postum, challenging accusers to prove their charges with witnesses. It invites inspection of the factory processes and warns against liars in the Ananias circle, promising legal action against deceptive statements.
Teaching staff accuse Sanitarium of pay for praise scheme
A heated critique alleges cooking school teachers, demonstrators, and lecturers from a Sanitarium were paid to praise Grape-Nuts and Postum. It claims the institution head used a magazine to publish dubious Q and A and labels him a member of the Ananias tribe. A New York incident allegedly punished a teacher who faced a branded iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ananias
New York
Trade Papers and Brand Advertising Debate
The writer discusses not branding all papers and a campaign of vituperation against those who demand advertising. They warn of using legal force when needed and liken aggressive critics to cattle in a pasture, arguing for selective branding to reveal the brand rather than retreat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ludlow Castle
Shroyshire
Ludiow
Shrewsbury
Oxford
Wilton
Grey Towers
Lawlow
Pompea
Wilzabeth
Archers
Sete
Laydlow
Nie “Doure
Robinson Crusoe
Jennette
Jack
Mean
the Beat Authority
Labor Trust
Socoed
Michigan
Elysia
America
Lars
Mont
Angnios
Procera’ Papers
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!