Military Titles and Roles in the Army Hierarchy
The article explains the origins and meanings of ranks from captain to lieutenant colonel, noting honorary titles in some European armies. It defines commissioned and noncommissioned officers, the adjutant’s duties, and the adjutant’s critical role in organizing orders, parades, and records, highlighting the adjutant as the busiest regimental officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rau
Neutenant Golonel
Queen Victoria
Prince of Wales
Oller
Regi
Assis
Lily Cosmander
Notable Figures Mentioned In A Wide Ranging Letter
A garbled column cites varied figures including J Mo Harrie I4 and Admiral Dewey, noting shy speech and strong opinions. It references Victoria Cross recipients, Kipling, Dunbar, and Kiplin, plus mentions of Ned Glover a former slave and a tapestry of Anecdotes about societies, publishers, and a European life spot in a solvent English life insurance office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Reyaat
Admiral Suhley
Tani Laurence Dunbar
Uelyard Kiplin
Done Beach
Bedaani
Ned Glover
Tenssia
Ufe
Why Is The Average Man A Stranger To Practice And Politeness
A string of quirky questions reflects on language, manners, and social norms. The piece ponders why people mispronounce body parts and speech, why couples marry despite courtship, and why debt settlement isn’t a simple transaction. It also asks why a mother misreads a baby’s dialect, why many single women favor annexation in war, and why men claim to be out of practice after losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worf
Business Like School Law In Bwiteerland
A businesslike compulsory education law in Bwiteerland imposes escalating fines on parents if a child misses school. On the first unexcused absence a notice is issued, a daily fine increases on subsequent days, and after the third day a serious charge applies. Illness grants an excuse, but suspected truancy prompts a doctor’s visit at the parent’s expense if the suspicion is proved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bwiteerland
Tc Authority
Foreign Notes From a Turbulent Era
European imperial schemes and cultural notes flood the item list. The Riesengebirge is set for electric transit. a Bavarian Astery chair at Munich's university names Dr. Stepuhad Teienter. Russia backs a railway with trained natives. Wiltby memorial to Condition is to be opened by Alfred Ase tig, a Saxon antiquarian. The Duke of Teak journeys to Württemberg. Paris 1900 theater to seat up to 14,900. Lovseley and others feature in a panorama of royal, military, and literary figures, with notes on Shakspearean knowledge and Gladstone’s longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riesengebirge
Germany
University of Munich
Stepuuttad Teienter
Artef Rob Trainy
Wiltby
Alfred
Asetig
Duke of Teak
Wurtinberg
Hiur Ream
England
AL. Rautin
de Architecsch
Rogue Des Deux Mondes
M. Fonte
Tron
Greece
M. Mionaris Lovkroy
Rons
Thake
Diehess
Fife
Fragmentary notes on global statistics and demographics
A garbled collection of figures from a historical page cites costs, yields, and production data for crops and energy, as well as species counts and infrastructure. It mentions potatoes, coal, whales, buffalo, and a 19th century railway opening, interspersed with inconsistent ages of women and dubious percentages.
Cigarettes Rise With Reform in Corean Society
Early reform in Corea after the China-Tapan war introduced the cigarette alongside long pipes. Prior habits favored farmers and families growing tobacco, while accidents from long pipes spurred safety orders. Foreign cigarettes gained popularity at the palace and among elites, with varied imports for different populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corea
TSF
Cookery for Cuba From a Washington Woman’s Notes
A Washington woman recounts Cuban cooking customs and dishes with remarks on national tastes. She notes preparations for breakfast items, the use of rice and fat pork, and Cuban pastries, including a popular dessert called rain. The piece mentions Cuban cooks, cleanliness, and dining routines in a light, travelogue tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Catadonk
Cava
Cilia
Fran
The Mastest Destroyer and Siberian Gold Mines
The report notes a torpedo boat destroyer built by Schielaus for the Chinese Government achieving speeds claimed at 63 knots, and mentions Siberian gold mining with about 40,000 miners. It questions why the average man remains outwardly reticent despite emotional expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dail Nig
Schielaus
Germany
Chinese Governanant
Wade
Usig
Siberia
Ancient World’s Largest Cannon Seized by British
Fragmentary report describes a giant cannon from around 1400, created by a master smith, smuggled by the Coci era, and seized by British forces. It mentions tangential notes about Seadia’s art prize and a failed competition to commission paintings of the holy family, with Pope Leo supposedly supporting arts funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eSillie Watts
Leo Nitl
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Mo Harrie
Thueston
Bouley
al. Torker
Gibraltar
Shall
Connecticut
Victoria
Bottud
Dohn Koight
Queea Vietonly
Brederlos the Great
Brederick
Vohnes
Witthura
Bad Iy
Mary
Wilkin
Isdu
United States
Boston
Quincy
Wis
Ulus
Tigre
Shiso
Chicago & Northwestern
Wisconsin Central Rj
Neenah
Tiajana
Abbotsford
Wah
Fairchild & North- Eastern Railway
Milbsahaing
Seine
Enwaad
Aug
Purstenberg
Hratar
Cc. S. Sheerin
Marshfield Brewing Co
Marshfield Hardware
ST. Paul
Minneapolis
California
Cuabjo
Arytecland
Tourlat
Cugnedi Flats
Onaga
Oregon
Loroagh
Agen
Chicago & North-Western Railway
Tually
Dr. Brewer & Son
Marshfield
Nellisville
Thurs
Brewer & Son
Mavonic Temple
Chicago
Marshfield Times
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!