The Prince of Wales and His Cigars A Royal Taste
The Prince of Wales favors a mild, eclectic cigar palate, with gifts from friends often in use, and a habit of sharing brands with guests. His household mirrors this, while the Queen limits smoking in royal spaces. princes George and Christian also smoke modestly, maintaining personal cigar cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
West End
Duke of Teck
Duke of Cambridge
Prince Christian
Prince i
Ila Walet
Bond-street
Duke of Clarence
Cairo
Prince Albert Victor
Sandringham
Prines
Tu Princess of Wales
Louise
Kheluardsbroun
Louis of Hesse
Alice
Prince Albert Edward
Morocco
Atas
Duke of York
Prince George
Christian
Bizarre 19th Century Clippings On Bicycles And Pithy Quips
A garbled OCR page notes cycles used widely in 30 Dannesburg with thousands of machines and a firm boasting over 200000 in two years. A parable of a beggar and a rail official, a Tacoma tax proposal for bicycle paths, and a sequence of humorous exchanges between couples close the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dannesburg
Bicycheta
Tacoma
Wash
Anthrax Threat Described At Leicestershire Meeting
A Leicestershire County Council session heard extraordinary claims on anthrax ravages. The outbreak began at Mr Warren’s Arnesby farm, striking cattle and people, with sixteen men affected and one death at Leicester Infirmary. A passing woman died after contact with the plague area. animals including cats dogs and birds also died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture
Leicestershire County
Legacy Verse By Sir Thomas Croft Depicts Grateful Rose
A fragmentary poem in which a queenly rose, saved from death by a guardian hand, lies in ruins. The toad flower remains as a sign of gratitude, gifting blushes to the cheek and perfume to the breath in death. The piece evokes themes of memory, loss, and enduring beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Thomas Croft
Prince of Wales Pledges Watch in Sedan Ice
The Prince of Wales, incognito, faced financial distress at Sedan after a battlefields visit. Unable to pay hotel or rail fare and fearing exposure, he dispatched Colonel Teesdale to Mont de Piete with personal property to secure funds, awaiting the outcome of the pawned items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
England
Sedan
Frankfort
Boniface
Teesdale
Mont-de-plete
France
Development by Cycling Observations in Scribner
Experts note cycling develops more than legs. In previously sedentary people chest expands by one to three inches, arms firm, and overall muscular growth noted. Early admirers include the Prince of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Teck. Sir Henry Irving plans to emulate Sir Arthur Sullivan by dropping his knightly prefix in public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Irving
Prince of Wales
Duke and Duchess of
Teck
Henry
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Child Humour From a London Infants Class
The Spinning Wheel notes a London Board School incident where seven-year-old Johbole responds to a question about the principal product of Cuba. He jokes that sugar comes from “the woman Mart door,” illustrating Irish children’s unconscious humor in schoolroom exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Board
Johnole
Cuba
A Careful Dressor at Sea Lord Alcester Fashion
The late Lord Alcester of Biritiat was famed for meticulous uniform dress. He wore a dense cutter cape and influenced midshipmen, who followed his fashion across ships and streets at Valetta where one midshipman in uniform was chased along Strada Beale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcester
Biritiat
Punefilicus
Strada Beale
Valetta
Evolution of Editors in a Changing Press
The article reviews Mr. Leslie Stephen’s National Review piece on the press towards the century’s end, noting payers, publishers, and literary patrons. It highlights Morning Chronicle and Morning Post histories, Perry’s sale, Coleridge’s support, and Stuart’s rise and fall in publishing, with attention to Burns, Moore, and Mackintosh connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Stephen
National Review
Stephen
Ho Nnlitter
Morning Chronicle
Morning Post
Terry
Perry
Uke Perry
Coleridge
Lfe
Stuart
Hiuwel
Southey
Eller
Burns
Rewther
Campbell
Moore
Pier
Mackntosh
Lions and Costume in a London Interview
An eclectic collage notes Carl Hagenbeck praising tights over skirts in a long Daily Graphic piece and recounts a rare forty three year accident free record. It also mentions Hoyt’s play The Distinguished Woman and humorous exchanges about silver, Scottish street scenes, and a French president’s wardrobe habits amid a court witness quip about a washerwoman wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vons
Carl Hagenbeck
London
Daily Graphic
King’s Car and the Wagging Kingly Dog
A stray dog named King’s Car follows the king everywhere during a military review. The animal climbs into the royal carriage when a dog appears. The dog stays by the king, even entering the bed chamber, becoming a constant attached presence around the monarch and his entourage.
Gaikwar Maharaja Syaji I Seen As Progressive Ruler
Praveller experts rate Syaji Rao III of Baroda the top Indian feudatory after Mulbar Rao's deposition. Born 1863 he took power in 1683 and transformed education and social policy, extending 2000 schools, promoting female education, opposing child marriage, and vowing monogamy for his children. He travels with the Maharana in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
St. Paul's
Mulbar Rao
Phayre
Gathwar
Gopa Rao
Pilaj
Gopal
Maharaja Gaikwar
Byafi Rao I
Star of India
Mysore
Gaikwar
Baroda
Sir Madava Rao
Ita
Syaji
Europe
Slow Boy Misadventure Sparks Amusing Office Mixup
A perplexing scene shows a youth delaying return to a merchant and later delivering a note. The merchant misidentifies the boy as the office messenger from the bank, prompting a bemused exchange about changes since their last meeting. The tale blends whimsy with a slice of comic miscommunication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Little Girl Refuses Father to Sell Brother for Gold
An ex-Gongreesman or ainndis narrator recalls his young daughter who refuses to sell her baby brother for a room full of gold. She suggests keeping him until he grows bigger, reasoning he will be worth more later. The tale highlights childlike selflessness and foresight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainndis
Brother
Benighted Kafiristan Women Described in Memoir
Sir George Robertson reports from Gilest and Chitral that Kafiristan women are often treated as household slaves yet enjoy odd liberties. Husbands exact profits from wives, feuds require damages, and women can be discarded or bought. A notably wayward beauty is said to be returned to her parents. Superstitions include potent philtres and a grass that supposedly draws many lovesick women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Robertson
Gilest and
Chitral
Nas
Bromeward Mail
Kafiristan
India Office
Fragmented 19th century quips and kitchen notes mix
A garbled OCR page blends quips about convicts and church plates with chatter from historical figures and a stray domestic recipe. The text toggles between witty exchanges, social musings, and culinary instructions, offering a snapshot of period voice and everyday detail.
Dainty Mashed Baked Potatoes Dish
Read like a simple recipe for mashed baked potatoes. Choose large potatoes suitable for baking, wash, bake until done, scoop interior with a spoon, mash smooth with pepper salt and a touch of butter, reseal the jackets and bake briefly again, then serve hot.
Stewed Mutton Recipe From a Historic Menu Card
A lean end of mutton is simmered in a saucepan with onions pepper salt and celery sticks. Tapioca soaked overnight adds to a thick gravy as the meat rests in a deep dish with the celery removed. Boiled potatoes accompany the dish.
Rolled Sponge and Apple Pudding Recipe Adapted
A Victorian era recipe describes rolled sponge and apple pudding with apples, flour, butter, sugar, egg, and baking powder. The steps include rubbing butter into flour, adding sugar and powder, beating, rolling, shaping with apple filling, steaming two hours, and serving with custard or sweet sauce.
Fragmented Note on German University Enrollment and Robbery
A mangled OCR passage reports German university enrollment by faculty totals including theology law and medicine, notes a drop in evangelical theology, and describes a San Antonio stage robbery with a robber demanding money and a pistol held near a victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taxt Yrar
Mone Schaumberg
Austin
Texan
San Antonio
Bicer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paria
John
Jane
H.B.H
Wat
Lions and Costume
Hoyt
Charley
Princess Street
Edinburgh
Cali & Shoeblack
Pollah
Jamie
President Faure
Smith
Aaa
Znd Sports de
Gresre
Hovat
Praveller
Coral
Tim
Lord Carlisle
Archbishop Whately
Leopard
Mister Hlaphanyt
Rollingstone Nomoms
Konvmberg
Beck
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!