Indian Settlements in Monocacy Valley Revealed in Archaeological Bulletin
The March Archaeological Bulletin article by E Ralston Goldsborough outlines the first permanent Monocacy Valley settlement around Urbana in 1730, with earlier German settler activity by 1733. It describes numerous riverfront village sites, occupancy patterns, site preservation, and a key find of nearly 3000 relics from a Frederick area dig in 1908, including pottery, pipes, steatite heads, bone tools, and abundant animal bone remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monnedar Valles
Archaeological Bulletin
E. Ralston Goldsborough
Monocacy Valley
Urbana
Pennsylvania
Frederick
Charles County
Hus
Monocacy River
Carréil Creek
Monocacy
Worman
Ancient site yields extensive relics across thirty acres
The commanding hilltop site spans about thirty acres and reveals a full sequence of primitive to refined tools. Relics show every step in the process of ancient nut gleaming making, with every known relic in the region recovered from the area.
Razor debate over Delilah statue at Belle Vue Stratford
A crowd at the Belle Vue Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia debated the tool used to cut Samson’s hair, with embryo archaeologists and an expert barber arguing over a razor’s shape and era. They noted a Delilah statue by W.W. Story and cited ancient grooming implements from Constantinople Cairo and Nagyles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barber
Samson
Bellevue-Stratford
Philadelphia
Dellah
W.W. Story
Rome
Enbryo
Bellevue Stratford
Boston
Population Growth Drives Higher Food Output Projections
An 1899 to 1910 projection notes per capita needs for eggs milk butter and potatoes to feed a growing U S population. It estimates required increases in egg production milk supply butter and potato harvests to accommodate new residents and notes a highwayman being arrested at Easton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Orultthig
Tsai
California
Colorado
Hinds
Indiana
Kansas
Maine
Maryland
North Carolina
City Opera House to stage a new operetta next Wednesday
At the City Opera House on Wednesday night, April 26, a two act operetta titled Be Famous promises a light opera style plot. The story follows two rogue Europeans on a continental tour who face financial ruin and arrest, leading to comic complications as they aid lovers and an imprisoned maiden with daring escapades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Oper
Blossom
Lyris
Victor Herbech
Atory
Europe
Syrom
Camp Fire Girls of America organized in New York
A new project for girls aims to create a national Camp Fire Girls movement in the fall. The group will promote outdoor activities and character building for girls, distinct from Boy Scout aims, with emphasis on home and personal development under trained supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Fire Girls of America
New York
Boy Scout Movement
Gulf of America
Aireauy
Girl Guide
England
Canada
New Zealand
Peace Scouting For
Australia
Health and Honor League
Voomoc
Camp Fire Girls
Thetford
Mis Farms Worl
Coun
Bos Scout Movement
Bos
Suds
Doctor’s Remark Describes Most Wonderful Remedy
A garbled medical note references A Tinenhart of aba hester and a patient over a year old with rheumatism and related conditions. The text laments ineffective cures, mentions tonics, remedies, and prices, and presses for a clearer prescription amid confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinenhart
Dsar
Fashion's Cost Compared in a French Woman's Journal
A writer compares fashion expenses across 30 years. Past wealth at 4000 dollars meant frocks from 30 to 360, hats up to 20, cloaks around 60, cards at 0.25, carriage hire for the day, and park rides. Now walking outfits run 100 to 12, gowns above 300, fur coats at 4000, hats 10, cars common, and tea costs rise. annual income of 20 could require debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth
Notes of News from KEWS OF THE STATE
Notes of news across the state recounts a Cumberland man’s suicide attempt on a Pullman car near Akron Ohio a Maryland hall meeting in New York and upcoming Peace Congress sessions in Baltimore plus grand jury liquor cases in Annapolis a Baltimore bank official’s death a Baltimore chauffeur daughter’s marriage and local farm news Cecil Farmers Telephone Company earnings a State road project at Plum Creek Bridge and charity board funding talks delegates from dependent institutions met in Baltimore three calves born to M E Wade Buck Lodge and a statistic on child deaths tied to parental alcohol appetite presented by Dr T Alexander MacNicholl in Baltimore
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Red
James H. Edmouds
National Bank of Commerce
Baltimore
University Hospital
Entow Baptist Church
Margaretta Db. Hambleton
Frank Sherwood Hambleton
Owen Frank Monahan
Cecil Farmers’ Telephone Company
Rising Sun
Caroline Construction Company
Sharpstown Point
Tverton
Plum Creek Bridge
Board of State Aid and Charities
Union Trust
M. E. Wade
Buck Lodge
Younsters
Mr. Wade
T. Alexander MacNicholl
New York
American Society For Study of Alcohol
Belvedere Hotel
Dairy Hygiene Prompt for Milk Utensils
Instructions urge absolute cleanliness for milk handling. Rinse buckets and strainers with cold water to remove new milk, wash with warm water mixed with Gold Dust washing powder, rinse and scald with hot water, then air and sun for at least twelve hours before reuse. Wash cloths in the same Gold Dust suds.
Doctors Failed to Help Her Patient Testimonial
Pound Wis woman reflects on fourteen years of illness and ineffective medical care. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier with her cure and urges others to try the remedy. She notes decades of trust in the product and offers to share advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pound
Waschan
Lydia E Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
E.R. Goldsborough
The
Archeological Bulletin
Mr. Goldsborough
Easton
Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Dispensary Medical Association
R. V. Pierce
M. D
Budalo
Fanny
People’s Common Sense
HIVE
City Opera House
National Society
Boy Scouts of America
Walla Walla
Steaas
Lowkards
State Board of Apeals
Schley
Sey
Wieder dL
U.S. Govt
Standard Typewriter
Royal Typewriter Coo
Royal Typewriter Building
New York, N. Y
Light St
Baltimore, Wd
Montgomery Bey
Prince Monocacy
Montgomery Boy
Cress
Kinster
Court Street
R. V. Smith
Rady Prines
the News Office