Pointers for Great Expo Visit From Calhoun Readers
A local column offers practical tips for visitors to the 1893 Columbian Exposition. It urges planning, using the electric railway guide, and pacing groups to see art, government and foreign pavilions, with daily schedules, lodging options, and costs. It notes notable exhibits in Illinois California Iowa and Pennsylvania, and mentions entertainments, cocoa pavilions, and the vast scale of the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun County
White City
Wordens
Michigan
Firat Uny
Hirda
Manufacturers’ and Liberal Arts
Potentia
United States
Goulds
Vanderbilts
Mosening
Academies of Art
Royal Galleries
Theodorus Thomas
Illinois
California
Iowa
Washington
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Montana
Willioua
Ihe
Ai i Geoue
Tsé
War Office
Interior Department
Smithsonian Institution
la Rabida
New England
Hyde Park
Midway Plaisance
Sharing the Burden on Roads and Farmers
A Peoria letter argues against forcing small farmers to fund road improvements that primarily benefit urban and carriage riders. It urges state and national governments to finance major thoroughfares into suburbs, noting highways raise farm land values and aid produce marketing while wheelmen push for costly projects with others’ money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Peoria Broyels
Worl O
Wide Tires for Draft Vehicles Gain Road Support locally
Canada studies urge broader tires to reduce road wear and extend pavement life. Ontario agriculture bulletin cites experiments showing 2 inch tires wear roads more than 4 inch tires, with wide tires stabilizing the roadbed and easing hauling. France and Europe cited as adopting wider tires on market wagons. The document recommends 2 inch minimum for light loads and 6 inch for heavy loads, urging U S circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Department of Agriculture
France
United States
Canada
Pastor and People Pastimes of 19th Century Faith
A collage of notes on religious life and history. It cites Norwegians in the United States, Cologne Cathedral founded 1244 and finished 1890, the German emperor limiting sermons, the lord bishop of Chichester as England’s oldest, Mrs. Anna Cooper’s San Francisco Sunday school class of 300, and translations of King Solomon’s Mixve. It also recalls Ben Franklin’s newspaper plan, Puttenham’s pillar of poetry for Elizabeth, and timeless moral maxims urging gentleness, forgiveness, and mutual yield for domestic happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniter States
Cologne
Germany
N. Y. World
Tur
Chichester
England
Sanau Y, Coorer
San Francisco
Iris
Benjamin Frankin
America
Putresnam
Elizabeth
Queens and princesses shape early fashion with handiwork
The article notes royal and noble women shaping fashion through skilled needlework from Salomon's era to Elizabeth I and Mary Queen of Scots. It mentions fine Spanish stitchery, stauck for christening, and heirloom accessories, contrasting past luxury with current simpler dress while reviving old stitches like Russian cross stitch and tent stitch from medieval German, English, and Italian works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salumon
Paragon
Katharine of Aragon
The
Spectator
Elizabeth
Edward
Mary
Scoty
England
Henry Viil
War medals awaiting claimants in England exceed four thousand
Fragmentary OCR reports Africa and England war medal claims, drought and famine notes, and an Italian experiment farm in Asmara yielding barley. Names and places are garbled, but reference to South African war medals, cattle losses between the Niger river and Lake Chad, and an Italian run farm in Africa are indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Africa
Niger
Lake Tehad
Asmara
Notable Oddities and Social Trends From Diverse Writings
A garbled column notes various curiosities and attitudes including language fullness under the eyes, an estimate of production from a creature, and a digressive remark on Austin Texas being called a dump city. It mentions California shellfish, Virginia tax trends, and vegetarian ethics denying meat and leather use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Austin
Tex
Virginia
Worth & Marr
Reson
MISSING LINKS IN ARCTIC ANIMALS AND OTHER LIGHT ITEMS
A collage of brief notes reports a Arctic animal fur changes, telegraph openings in India, a local death in New Haven Conn, and curious inventions. It notes a jail procedure for captured animals in Edmore Michigan and a spider web fact. Also mentions corn crop data for 1582 wheat crop figures for the US and India cotton mills and loom counts, ripening cannery growth in Georgia and a large grain fleet from Chicago carrying 11,000,000 bushels of grain to lower lake ports on April 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
India
Tlenry Munsson
New
Laven
Conn
Edmére
Mich
New York
Fratvisso
Ladia
Teorgia
Chicago
Lake
New Inventions Highlight Turn-Of-The-Century Tech
A drive belt made orange by parchmenting leather offers durability and minimal stretch. The telautograph transmits autographs likenesses and pictures by telegraph creating exact copies. A new speed- boosting nonsessor by E C Loyd weighs about one ounce and a half made of aluminum. A nickel-in-the-slat machine produces a tin type from dropped coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.C. Loyd
Janesville
Wis
Ladies Jackets and Capes to close at your own price
Advertisement fragment from a 19th century paper offers ladies jackets and capes at arbitrary prices. Includes a Hall's Catarrh Cure testimonial and a list of business names such as Cheney and Co. Toledo. The text mixes promotional copy with endorsements and supplier names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sepper
Hall
J. Cheney ,& Co
Toledo
F. J. Chaney
Blaine
Kinnan & Argin
Akion
Price
Teimonlais Fies
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Statesman
T. G. Stevenson
Marshall, Mich
Bucklaw
FR. G. Snatman
Eventria
F.G. Seaman &Co
IY. G. Seaman & Co
Grace Bios
Bay View
Petoskey
Charlevaix
Traverse City
Chicago Fair
West Michigan
Detroit
Grand Liplds
Geo
DeHaven
Grand Repida
Chauncey M. Depew
South
Great South
Mobile & Ohio A. RB
Michigan Central
Marshall
Beppoer
C.D. Howard
Nobby
Rasiwan
Fletcher
People's Clothier
Neever
Queens AT Work
Marsha
M. Ss
National Wall Paper
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!