Buried Alive in Naples Vault Amid Nightingale's Call
A narrator awakened buried alive in a Naples family vault after a mysterious abduction. He fights free from a wooden coffin, endures torture by darkness and insects, and follows a nightingale's song toward a distant staircase while recalling his wife Nina and child Stella. He loves memory, clings to hope, and discovers a light at the stair’s summit as dawn approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecores
Naples
Aung
Nina
Barner-House
Auce
Darling
Stella
Guido
Gat
Viilna
Nila
Willi
Heaven
Nightingele
Saw Mill Elephants In Teak Mill Yard At Rangoon
A historical note describes elephants used in Rangoon Burma teak mills, detailing their roles in piling and handling logs. One elephant drags logs to the rack, another places squares, and both coordinate to stack timbers with tusks and foreheads. The account highlights intelligence and teamwork among elephants in the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burmah
Histuske
Giralht
Forest elephant occurrence fades from record mystery
A cryptic note from a Modern Machinery source mentions a forest elephant that disappeared without trace and has never been heard of again, leaving investigators puzzled about its fate and location.
Error in New Jersey bill sparks gubernatorial call for extra session
A New Jersey governor calls an extra session after a stenographer Miss Margaret Williams mistook "prohibited" for "provided" in a proposed gambling amendment guiding a September special election. Frank Bergen of Elizabeth led the bill. The error and hurried copy created a political ripple. A national convention of cripples will meet in St. Louis in September alongside the expo to unite surgeons and limb makers for better prosthetics, with performances by disabled performers at Music Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Margaret Willams
State House
Frank Bergen
Elizabeth
Willams
Bergen
St. Louis
Music Hall
Elephant laborers and farm stories from old papers
A rambling recount blends elephant workers guiding loads at riverside, sun exposure, and mahouts on elephants near fruitless sun protection. It shifts to a curious Philadelphia dog that smokes, then notes the University of Pennsylvania Flower Observatory dedication led by Simon Newcomb and campus figures. A Western senator recalls a farm remark about focus, followed by Tammany plans for a U.S. Independence Day event with cautious rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thore Mahouts
Moahout
Ion
Elephanta
University of Fennsylvania
Philadelphia
Simon Newcomb
Nota
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joeh
Sol
Pietro
Enouga
Conavious
Ain
Evegun
Italy
Dr. Owen
Electric Belt Fame
Palestine
Ill
Salmis Journalier
Tammany
John C. Sheetan
The
Tammany Society
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!