Storage Battery Care and Longevity Warns Against Starvation
A garbled but warning filled article urges proper storage battery care for automobiles. It stresses battery as the heart of the car, dangers of underuse or overuse, and recommends regular charging, avoiding overheating, and watching for excessive chemical action to prevent the battery from becoming junk. It notes practical tips like using indicator lights to avoid overcharging and emphasizes timely maintenance to extend life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cary
B. W. Cooke
Chicago
Minny
Ian
Whittier and a Lost Love in a Tangled Verse Tale
A fragmentary reminiscence notes Whittier’s strained relations with Elizabeth Bliss in a poem cycle. It mentions Mary, Aliens, and Savonarola, hints at a lovers’ lament, and alludes to a volume titled White Wows Tokoowa Romance tied to poetical inspirations shared with a named muse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittlee
Mary
Jona
Ave
Savonarola
Maul Muller
Elizabeth Bloya
Williams
Tapite
Ieaheties Lotlers
America's Marvels Natural and Otherwise
A descriptive feature on the Chicago River highlighting its length, width, depth, and capacity to handle large freight traffic. It notes the river’s role in interchanging goods for Chicago’s business district, with figures on ships, tonnage, and key commodities like wheat oats corn and binder twine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tata
Lake Mieltean
Ardenty
Lern
Nert
Qin Ollanmel
Abouc
Gyvenat
America
Western Newspaper Union
Trip Through New Guinea Costly and Rough Travel
A fragmentary description from Adventive Magazine paints New Guinea as a harsh, costly destination. It highlights difficult terrain, jungle challenges, exhausted supplies, and the high expense of inland travel for white explorers, noting scarce local porter help and sparse commercial infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Gatien
Adventi'e Magazine
Inadequate Money Motives in Varying Characters
Fragmentary text discusses money and its influence on behavior, noting the desire for wealth can corrupt honesty and complicate relationships. References appear to name Shiluanare Tulasi and a discussion of love of money versus virtue, with unclear contextual framing.
They never said Bre when F wis a little girl
Fragmentary text mentions a girl and phrases like they never said and ten years. The readable items reference names and a timeline but lack clear events, places, or outcomes to verify a coherent news item.
Color, shade, and the concept of white and black
The article discusses color perception, defining white as the 100 percent reflector and black as the absence of color. It notes practical limits of the eye and light sensitivity, explaining that no true perfect white or perfect black exist and that perception varies with illumination and observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhaek
Wsbelier
Porpoises Attract Sightseers In Summer Seas
A London Tit-Bits excerpt describes porpoises near shore as they hunt herring and mackerel. The animals are large, up to five feet, with a single dorsal fin and a distinctive globelike head. Their behavior includes rolling dives, spray, and acrobatics, drawing spectators as schools of fish lure them. Porpoise oil and leather are noted uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin
Covinna
London
Odd Eggs of the Murre
The California murre nests on coastal rocks in large colonies. The single open egg resists rolling, spinning like a top on sloped surfaces. Scientists note unique egg size and color may help parents recognize offspring amid the noisy colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Finley
Wild cow milking contest sparks Humane protest in Washington
Our special representative condemns a printed program event labeled wild cow milking. Five wild cows are to be chased by mounted men with rules that permit breaking the animal’s neck and rough handling. The piece denounces the cruelty and calls for an end to such exhibits, praising humane sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eider
Amorea
Elate
Singing to the Jury in Meklinus Villa Duel
Odd legal duel unfolds as villagers settle a dispute by singing. The jury weighs voices from elder experts to decide the winner, with the crowd choosing the side that yields the louder performance and best verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawes
Meklinus
Pnelios
Speaking From Experience in a Sage Rush TOW
Truehabitants of a sage rush sit on a wander box as distillery Gunvers HiiG changes. They discuss a feller who slips in the window of Lie bo lomm Hope restaurant. The citizen looks toward foothills for a few minutes and then judges that the fellow is a better juggler than others in Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie Bo Lomm Hope
Tom
Eno
Littsburgh
Cheonlele-Liépatch
Coloring Silk In Cocoon Feeding Experiments
The Lycos experiments feed silk worms with dye stained foods to color the cocoons. Red diets yield red silk, blue diets produce blue silk, with mixed results. Experts caution against overestimating commercial viability despite progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lycos
Fey
Bumb Bell and Postal Notes Found in Fragment Text
A fragmentary OCR passage references a peculiar term bumb-bell and notes about a post office, five cent stump, and changing addresses on a bicycle wheel. The readable lines hint at names or handles like Mand and HG Go, with scattered phrases about notices and personal actions, but the overall sense is unclear.
Water Storage In Bamboo Pipes At Community Spring
A curious method of drawing water from a communal spring half a mile from the village is noted by B. G. Peatt. Women carried bamboo pipes about twelve feet long to the spring, filled them, and plugged the drinking ends with leaves near their homes. The pipes, made by removing pith at joints, held about five gallons each and required care to avoid a gush when placing the end to the mouth. Also recounted is the tale of Stephen Girard, America’s first millionaire, a French sailor who settled in Philadelphia in 1772, built fleets of merchant vessels, developed districts, and left a vast estate upon his death, while remaining a bachelor who left most of his fortune to charitable causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. G. Peatt
Wide World Magazine
United States
Stephen Girard
Philadelphia
Bank of the
Hla Wry Bank
Girald
Round Numbers and Suffering Kid-Pa Report
An oblique, fragmented item references hiring many people in a noisy, uncertain context. The readable text mentions a playful inquiry about hiring and notes hundreds involved, but lacks clear facts like names, places, dates, or outcomes. The piece reads as a sensational, partial snippet rather than a complete event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapa
Dave Lay
Plans For Rum Running By Long‑In Office Viceroy
Sir Groderic Uiartwell, an office holder over four centuries, reveals plans to promote illegal liquor shipments. The proposal envisions moving 4 illicit ships outside a key port to sell alcohol, with promoters offering 20 percent returns. The move sparks embarrassment for the government as it targets ALNOTTON.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groderic Uiartwell
Oun
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deata
Sareless Gunter
Wien
Telivas
Archmon Eversday
Whittier Was II A Love
Elisabeth Lloyd Hie
T.T. Maxey
Bacswar
Uxsteri
Aurike
Ustree
Mirapsen Tuaeticin
Redextree
Keansas City Star
Realy
Aldttli
Adam
Chehimbres
Fals
Minrell
Wade
Wno
Porprises
Milwaukee College
Marquette University Milwaukee
Akutan Station
Alaska
Akutan
Bering Sea
Mony Ag
Stinnes OF
Cuba
Tarafa
Cal
Tose M
Carriet Thompson
Cello Unversity
Oregon
Engeot
Magnus Jongen
Sensior
Minnesota
Senate
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!