The Abandoned Pavilion and a Singer's Echoes
A Paris tale recalls a mysterious secluded house in Faubourg Saint Germain where a singer Stolberg once performed. Basil Lobanos keeps a vow of reverent solitude after Stolberg’s death, while a journalist recalls a stormy night, a vanished life, and the ruin of that famed pavilion amid long, melancholy years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubourg St. Germain
Des Invalides
Lan Tome
Cyandune
Sindmit
Drontheim
Norway
Stolberg
St. Petersburg
Nilsson
Hernet Den'y Enatenel
Ark
Basil Tovanet
Basil
Russia
Daria
Char
Lebanor
Pel
Bauquet
Mussulman
Prima Bonus
Paris
Hercules
Stolbert
Lobanor
Dienne
Lower Normandy
Mile
Ida Stolberg
Germany
Prince Kualo
Loano
Prines
Ila
Senegal
Africa
Basil Lobanos
Daily
Jackson
Ciee
Quips and curiosities from old clips and notices
A collection of trivia and anecdotes notes wild cloves in the Moluccas, camphor tree likenesses, century-old counterpanes in Georgia, and odd marriages. It cites migrations of birds, age claims in California, heraldry origins, and humorous exchanges from period newspapers. The piece also discusses balloon weddings, aging couples, and the possible use of natural gas to make ice at low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moluccas
South Carolina
France
Berry
Sweden
Peru
Ncas
Marietta
Talbotton
Gray Juan
Cabrillo
California
England
Richard I
Henry Hemingway
Mary Robinson
North East
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
John H. Thompson
Sudh
Northumberland
N. Y
Ezekiel Squires
John Jones
John Richmond
W. W. Butler
John Williamson
Brookville
Ohio
Cassier
Unclear Box Product Values from Census Report
The article fragment notes census figures suggesting large box product value figures but remains garbled. It references the United States totals near $1,000,000 and $100 annual figures, with scattered mentions of New Orleans Picayune and authors, yielding no coherent event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans Picayune
Porterhouse and Tenderloin in Beef Carcasses
The piece explains how a carcass is cut into nineteen parts and defines tenderloin and porterhouse. It notes porterhouse often misrepresents cuts, while tenderloin is the sirloin’s thick part ideal for roasting. It describes grading by hip and flat bone sirloin steaks and warns many delis price porterhouse by misusing small end sirloin cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porterhouse
York Advertiser
New
Prehistoric Diamond Mine Found in Orange Free State
A recent report from Winburg in the Orange Free State describes a prehistoric diamond mine. A shaft about 159 feet deep extends to workings below and reveals ancient spears battle-axes and curious inscriptions with skeletons of giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winburg
Orange Free State
N. J. Amer
Federal pensions cost more than all public schools
Federal pensions cost the country about as much as all the public schools and twice as much as the postal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal
A Woman's Heart. The Story of a Woman Who Left Her Heart
A Newark News based tale profiles Mrs. Archer of Clifton New Jersey who after nine years of frail health improved dramatically following use of Dr William Fink Pills for Pale People. Her husband George Archer of Standard Oil confirms the cure and urges awareness of the remedy. The article details her symptoms including chest pain and ear noises and notes the pills’ claimed nerve and blood support, with pricing and sale information included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Florida
Tegan
Mr. Archer
Schesectady
Gresund
Dogea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanton
Tlouse
Prancois
Dieppe
Jessel Trinee Khalot
Hs Prince
Senezamina
St. Louis
Europe
Puck
Ram
Willy
Chicago Inter-Ocean
New York Press
Brooklyn
Caicago Inter-Ocean
Meyer
Dorfbarbier
Vant
Washington Star
Porterhouse and Tenderloin
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!