Embroidered Ceiling from Peking in New York Exhibit
A Chinese imperial ceiling once graced the Imperial Mace chamber in Peking. It measures twenty feet six inches by nineteen feet and features a central imperial dragon with four corner dragons in gold, blue and greenish tones. The piece’s history traces to 1902 when Chinese court officials divided chamber furnishings among themselves after foreigners were deemed to profane the contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
New York
Eich Comer
Imperial Council
St. Louis
Read In Hidden Manuscripts Sparks Broadway Tale
A stage manager encounters a box of manuscripts in a cluttered room. The finder Reece brings forth a proposed play attributed to Madison Morton and Tibbert Reece which Edward Sothern and others long courted, leading to a life changing discovery in theater history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vrougne
Kwouty-dlrd
Lily
Sam
Jorestial
Cwerleti Streek
Podestrions
Baniwe
Madison Morton
Tibbert Reece
Mies
Isreit
Dan Mrotman
Edward Uf. Sothern
A Useful Storm and Weather Forecast History
The article notes Professor Cleaveland Abbe as a pioneer in weather forecasting and traces early meteorology. It references an 1860 conference and a severe Black Sea storm during the Crimean War that wrecked a French warship, prompting Le Verrier to study meteorological conditions of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevaland Abbe
Allor Ioan
Black Sea
le Verrier
Neptune
Reach
Westminster Gazette
Milas Uppson-Mildred Proposal in Canary Canoe Tale
A quirky Chicago News remark shows a poor but ambitious man asking for marriage, offering to paddle his own canoe, only to be snubbed by a haughty suitor who mocks sailing a yacht and refuses the match. The line hints at social satire of romance and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Uppson
Chicago News
Anxious to Buy Him, What Are You Doing There
In a fragmented exchange the speaker ponders upkeep costs and affordability of a car. The dialogue hints at trying to assemble data to convince a friend he cannot buy an automobile, reflecting financial anxiety and consumer pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Lipmingham
Weather or No Weather in Afternoon In Question
A queried line questions the weather on the afternoon in question. The observed phrasing mentions a stern demand by a young legal tomboary and a turtle, with a cowlbright mess and a reference to the Samirdliy Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samirdliy Journal
Doubts Maredity Do You Believe In Heredity
Fragmentary snippet from Detroit Free Press quotes debating heredity and belief, referencing cheap skates and ancestors in terse, out-of-context phrasing. No clear event or named entities beyond Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Too Long Engagement Quip From St Louis Post Dispatch
A short satirical remark notes Edith and Jack’s lengthy engagement with Ethel teasing his finances as a joke. The item captures a light gossip tone from the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Jack
Ethel
St Louis Post-Dispatch
Ancient Indian Time System Described By Elders
A fragmentary account outlines how native people in a reservation tracked time with ancestral calendars. It notes a sun’s position at noon, a moon phase, and divisions of day into periods named by markers in the sky. The text includes garbled phrases but preserves reference to sunrise and sunset guiding daily activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellierate
The First Atlas and Its Fractured Legacy
A New York World note on The First Atlas by Avratmin Qrretius, dating back 618 years, with Lis Mivnimenti’s treatise The atria Gebis Verran first published after 1570 in Anterp. The text reviews misprints, damaged pages, and repeated editions, noting partial maps and evolving cartographic content through later reissues and editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avratmin Qrretius
Geora
Pier
Atria
Anterp
Cork
Rashid
Seo Biel
New York World
An Ant That Spins in the Maulacca Isles
A fragmented account describes a spiderlike ant in Maulacca working to spin nest fibers and aid its colony. The text notes the ant’s weaving, nest building, and interactions with nearby figures in a rustic, observational tone.
Calendars of the Azters and their ancient tales
Calendars of the Azters discuss calendars as some of the oldest literature. The text notes that calendars appeared with civilized portraits, mentioning artifacts such as cave images and preserved pieces. It describes how calendars were carved in public spaces and used publicly for ceremonial or record purposes.
Help Him Out in Brownligs Magazine Verbal Exchange
A fragment from Brownligs Magazine quotes an observant judge telling a Tiga, facing illness and dubious statements, that he should seek legal counsel. The line suggests a sharp legal wit where the judge advises obtaining a lawyer before speaking further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownlig
Hopkins cites site tie to wealth and title shift to wife
Hopkins says he owes everything he has to his site and suggests the property was placed in his wife's name before le Pntlad, a claim raised by Buston Glabe about the arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Dangers of Bad Teeth and Oral Health Warnings
A historical health notice warns about dental problems and potential tongue and mouth cancers. It discusses the risks of persistent oral ulcers, proposed treatments, and emphasizes that neglect or improper care can lead to serious illness. The text stresses timely removal of irritations and cautions about fatal outcomes if untreated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havius
Colosseum Birth Of A Blood Drenched Monument Of Rome
The article mournfully chronicles the Colosseum as a grim theater of death drenched in blood. It portrays Rome's grand arena as a monumental ruin, where centuries of battles and shed blood are fused with legend and imperial pride. The text laments the bloodstained sands and the decaying grandeur reflected in stone and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sven
Salut
Vestal
Early American Petroleum Reference Found in 1620 Letter
A fragmentary 1620 letter by French missionary Joseph de la Toshe d Altun recounts oil flowing from a western New York spring, noting its esteem among settlers and a Pennsylvania area creek named for a local cider. The account, though garbled, links early oil discovery to the Niagara region and colonial relief from rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Joseph de la Toshe d'Altun
Mdn
Niagara River
New York
Maassachusetts Magazhra
Pennasylvania
OM Crook
York
How the Ancients Bathed and the Roman Baths
Ancient omens spoke of vast water use with four million gallons per day and grand baths like the Thermac built by Emperor Caracal. The complex housed bath facilities, gymnasium, library, and even a race track within its quarter‑mile square area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trovit
Agra Veretie
Caracal
Fialo
Nutleau! Geographle Magazine
Why is i t when you are in a hurry
A fragmented meditation on rush and delay. The speaker lists common delays and annoyances such as blocked streets, change shortages, a door left open, a missed last train, and waiting for someone. The voice hints at life’s pervasive interruptions and the feeling of being held up by fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thal
Slane
Knights of Old Armored Knights and Their Fall
The article describes medieval knights famed for heavy armor and near invincibility against ordinary weapons. It notes they could be felled only when armor broke, with a single dagger able to pierce their mail, and that fallen knights on dismount could be killed only after armor was breached by axes and hammers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights
Ehivalor
Monument to a Child in Warwick Mount Grime Tale
A fragmentary notice recalls a child named Grave buried at the Poor of the vova on Mount Grime in Warwick Massachusetts. It mentions Mrs Rowingen and a party moving through the woods toward a church road, with the mountain soon named Mount Grime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giank
Mount Gree
Warwick
Indies
Rowingen
During the Moneymoon Punchline Exchange
A humorous exchange quotes an amused speaker asking about weights. The reply notes that combined weight with his wife totals two pounds, then admits uncertainty about his individual weight, claiming they are always weighed together.
Expert Cow Testers Meet in Madison
Wisconsin cow testing association officials plan a February Madison conference spanning February 3 to 16. The meeting marks the second annual convention of Wisconsin Cooperative Cow Testers, formed last year during the Babcock jubilee. Officers named were Tavis Beber of Lone Rock and Richard Addins of Starley with No A. Negley as chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Madison
Wise of Co-operative
Tavis Beber
Lone Rock
Richard Addins
Starley
College of Agriculture
A. Negley
HL Eukles
Missouri College of
Missouri College of # uiture, ©. PL Norgord
United States Department of Arrieculture
Stallion Owners Must File Papers in Wisconsin Renewal Demand
Wisconsin horse owners must renew enrollment certificates by April 1 1917 to continue public service use. If not renewed and renewal is desired a re exam by a qualified veterinarian and a new certificate are required. Renewal fee circulars issued, prompt action advised to avoid delays when needed for public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Owens Delan
Tn Wig
Learn Cooking and Sewing by Mail at Wisconsin Extension
The University of Wisconsin Extension Division offers mail courses in cooking and sewing for rural children. Aimed at teachers with limited training, the program provides practical instruction, including diet basics, girl clubs activities, and sewing fundamentals like stitches and finishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin Extension Division
Deacher
Dairy Cow Milk Becomes a Widespread Necessity
The piece quotes Eugene Devernert on the universal demand for dairy products. It notes milk in many forms from raw to powdered, and dairy derivatives such as cream, butter, cheese, buttermilk, kumisa, and confections as essential trade goods and infant sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Devernert
High Schools May Help Rural Regions
The sixth Wisconsin country life conference in Madison during Farmers' Week, February 5 to 10, will emphasize what the high school has done and can do for open country students. Rural life leaders, aided by state practice teachers, will discuss solving educational problems at this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
State Conference secretary plans detailed event in oC dF
Galin, secretary of the State Country Life Conference association, announced in detail that he is arranging the event in oC dF.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Df. Galin
Lhe State Country Life Conference Association
Dairymen Meet at Madison During Marrines' Week
Wisconsin butter and cheese manufacturers will gather in Madison for Marries' Week at the College of Agriculture February 3-10. Conference topics include dairy product pricing moisture content and payment methods for milk at cheese factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
College of Agriculture
Madison
The Longest Fast Record Tale From An Ancient Era
A fragmented report chronicles a long fasting trial. It praises the endurance of a figure named Nis Keopens amid harsh conditions and a crowd removing themselves from nourishment for an extended period, noting a fort-like setting and ceremonial contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertie
Nis Keopens
Emperor Napoleon’s fall echoed at the theatre crowd
A garbled extract mentions Napoleon and a dramatic scene with a ruler, a tremble, and a staff or whisper about a second time, suggesting a historic or theatrical reference to imperial reverence and public reaction.
Seeing Double De Why Did You Fail to Recognize Med
A cryptic exchange echoes a London Telegraph quip about perception and recognition. The lines hint at a street scene where one person fails to see another, implying a condition of altered awareness and public familiarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Mother Gray's Powders Benefited Many Children
Thousands of mothers rely on Mother Gray's Sweet Powders as a remedy for headaches colds feverishness stomach troubles and irregularities in children. Easy to take and pleasant tasting the powders have proven effective through years of use by Druggists everywhere. The product, priced at 29 cents, has been trusted for 29 years.
Why Elephants Fear Mice In Their Own Land
A curious tale explains elephants fear small mice. It describes mice gnawing trunks, triggering stampedes and panicked retreats as elephants imagine deadly charlins, a fright reaction tied to legends of mice in elephant habitats.
Fragmented note on brain function and neural pathways
A garbled passage discusses mental processes and brain activity. It references estimating brain work, conscious effort over years, and widespread neural connections from hearing, seeing, and speech areas. The text mentions hospital centers and nerve fibers guiding motor formation, indicating a theorized map of neural organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille di Slugte
Discovering a Star in a Theatrical Romance
A shy admirer woos a distant beloved through a charity theater performance. After a playful exchange he vows to reveal his name if she grants him the right to claim the star he has found, in a light Chicago News style tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buy
Win Charmer
Indy
Chicago News
Politeness Constrnes of Purpose in Business Success
A terse reflection cites politeness as a strategic tool in corporate success. The author, noting Pittsburgh and New York exchange dynamics, argues calm restraint and courteous conduct deter profits from being diverted to dividends, framing manners as key to durable enterprise.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bering
Tentyes Hogerlion
Waaka
Elias
China
Rkome's Great Colosseum
Kings Dee Ste Colds
Dr. King
Dr.King
Napoleon
Bellaiapiete
Medwich
Thileries
Margente
Gee Fiero
Weyman
Bruton Company
Asien Sure
New York City
Nyse
Pittsburgh
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