Zeppelin Plan To Reach The North Pole By Airship
The Kaiser and Count Zeppelin back a polar airship expedition from Cross Bay Spitzbergen in 1910. Count Zeppelin and Prof von Hergesell supervise a scientific run to explore arctic regions and attempt pole proximity despite fog winds and magnetic challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
HE Kaiser
Count Zeppelin
Zeppelin
Cross Bay
Spitzbergen
Germany
Berlin
Philadelphia Ledger
Arctic
Kaiser
Zeppelin-Hergesell
von Hergesell
Strasburg
von ‘Hergesell
Pole
Cross*Bay
Zeppelin II
Andree
Polar
Nansen
Fram
Prof
Higesell
Wellman
American Heiress’ Failed Marriage to European Count
Eleanor Patterson of Chicago wed Count Gizycki in Vienna after a whirlwind courtship. His gambling and extravagance led to divorce battles across Paris London and Vienna. The infant Felicia’s abduction triggered international efforts by the Patterson and McCormick families with hidden political diplomacy to recover the child and resolve the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Eleanor Patterson
Chicago
Count Gizycki
Poland
Eleanor Patterson
Robert W. Patterson
The
Chicago Tribune
Joseph Medill Patterson
St. Petersburg
Robert S. McCormick
United States
Russia
Washington
Vienna
Europe
London
Felicia
Paris
England
Joseph Medill McCormick
Patterson
Noted Women Philanthropists Endowments Across America
The article highlights major American women philanthropists including Mrs. Leland Stanford Jr. who endowed Stanford University with 30 million dollars, Mrs. Russell Sage who controls a 65 million fortune supporting the Sage Foundation, and Helen Gould who has given over 10 million for schools churches and relief work. It notes others like Mrs. Belmont, Consuelo Vanderbilt, Miss Morosini, and Edith Rockefeller McCormick, underscoring a broad culture of private giving to education, health, and social causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Leland Stanford
Stanford
University
Russell Sage
Russell Sage Foundation
Sage
Helen Gould
Jay Gould
Army
Navy
Oliver H. P. Belmont
William K. Vanderbilt
Nassau Hospital
Mineola
L. I
New York
Belmont
Duchess of Marlborough
Consuelo Vanderbilt
London
Giulia Morosini
Harold F. McCormick
Chicago
Edith Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller
Countess Flees Tolls of Nobleman and Sails to New York
An imperial decree forces the count to surrender the girl. The countess recovers her daughter and travels from Cherbourg to New York City, then proceeds to Chicago where she and the young Felicia will reside, escaping the nobleman’s tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherbourg
New York City
New York
Chicago
Gizycki
Felicia
How to Make a Farmer in All Ireland Review
An All Ireland Review article argues farming builds national success. A friend visiting Denmark observed vast wealth from dairy and farming, noting how a poor country leverages agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Ireland Review
Denmark
Danish Education Emphasizes Sagas For Better Farmers
A Danish speaker asserts schools teach sagas and poems to children rather than dairying and farming directly. He argues this cultural education forms good Danes who then become good farmers.
Petroleum Butter Sells Like Hot Cakes
Storekeeper Jason explains a new product labeled Try the New Petroleum Butter is selling rapidly despite odd mischief by a drummer who jokes about coal oil near butter. The scene captures a quirky sales pitch and bustling market curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jason
When Your Ship Comes In Cargo Worth The Wait
The saying notes that eventual cargo value justifies a long wait at sea or shore. It suggests patience can pay off with a profitable haul or return on investment after delays.
Peasant Antoine Finds 288 Carat Diamond in South African Claim
Antoine, a humble farmer from Vierzon, prospected a Vaal River claim in South Africa without capital. He unearthed a 288 carat rough diamond, later cut to 120 carats, and sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars. He now lives contentedly in Vierzon with a glass replica on his weather vane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoine
Vierzon
South Africa
Franklin Clarkins
Vaal
Ilo
Most Rare Autograph of Thomas Lynch Jr Signer of Declaration
The dealer states the Lynch Jr autograph is the rarest Declaration signer item with one known copy. It originated from Lynch’s proxy signing for his ill father, then sailed to prominence through Jared Sparks and Thomas Addison Emmet, with sales culminating in a Lenox Library donation in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lynch, Jr
Angin
Lynch
George Washington
Jared Sparks
Harvard College
Thomas Addis Emmet
Augustin Daly
Emmet
Daly
Lenox Library
New York
Moralist and skeptic duel on honesty and dishonesty
A moraliser proclaims honesty pays in the long run. The de moraliser counters that dishonesty pays best for a short distance. The exchange frames a debate on virtue and pragmatism.
Neighbors Vow to Vett Down to Expectations
In a neighborhood stir residents pledge to align actions with communal expectations. Local leaders encourage measured steps and accountability as discussions unfold.
Seed of the Violet Blooms Twice in a Season
The Violet seed cases explode when ripe, scattering seeds up to ten feet or more. Spring blossoms are showy. hidden fall flowers produce next season's crop. The wild violet spreads aggressively, thriving in shade, pastures, and fields where grass is plentiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Globe-Democrat
Various Global Feats and Theories From Early 20th Century Reports
The article surveys world cocoa butter output by Germany and Turkish tobacco regions near the Black Sea, notes a German fire department moving to motor traction, and mentions self registering scales for customs. It discusses urban birthplace productivity, Shackleton’s Erebus ascent with Mount Erebus details, and Mount Terror activity. It also covers geological estimates of Earth's age and ocean formation timelines by Joly and others, noting year-based uncertainties and probabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Black Sea
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Shackleton
Erebus
David
Mount
Terror
Joly
Men Reluctant to Arbitrate Unless Likely to Be Whipped
The remark notes that men tend to agree to arbitration only when they think defeat in a fight is probable. It discusses willingness to settle disputes based on expected outcome and perceived risk.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fenses
Miss Gould
MES
Peasant
Bank of Enland
New Jersey
Frederick Adams Woods
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!