When Skippers Meet With Bad Misfortune
A discussion on naval officers facing career ruin after ship disasters. Captains may lose commissions if found at fault, even with sound repairs, while some display resilience. The piece cites examples from naval and mercantile realms, noting how inquiries can end careers and how few escape with harbor posts or salvage roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senat
London
Bri
Nils
Sandy Island
At Salvage
Navy
Outspoken Doctor Denounces Mercenary Religion
Dr Aked warns against religious zeal pursued for pay. He cites a factory owner who offered Easter pay to workers for attending church. After a church service a foreman asks if workers can get overtime for returning that evening, provoking irony about mercenary faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aked
No clear headline from delayed Montre al court remarks
Justice Cross criticizes delays in Montreal and blames lax lawyers. A KC figure notes a case long under deliberation for twenty one years. All parties reportedly are dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross
Montreal
K.C
Horsefresh Gold as Beef The civic health authorities recent
Civic health authorities report concerns over mislabeling and potential fraud in meat products.Officials urged retailers to verify sources and warned consumers to avoid suspect items while investigations continue.
Elephant Attack and Private Matola’s Quick-Witted Rescue
A hunter recounts a tense African elephant engagement. Captain Bugand and Private Matola display pluck and discipline as the matriarch and herd close in. Matola loads a second rifle under fire, delivering a brain shot to the charging beast and saving the narrator in a split second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Bugand
Africa
Delig
Matola
Malola
Linoleum’s Global Sourcing From Cork to Linseed Oil
The article outlines linoleum production from cork harvested in North Africa to boiling and processing in Spain. It describes flaxseed oil, sourced mainly from Russia and Argentina, being crushed and refined to supply linoleum factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Africa
Spain
Russia
Argentine
Gulls Guard Shetland Flocks From Eagles On Cliffs
In Shetland islands residents rear skae gulls to control predatory eagles that threaten local farms. Red sandstone cliffs host the eagles which multiply and terrorize farmers. Gull defenses are trained to be fierce against the birds but calm around people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brrde
Shetland Islands
Latin American Armies and Navies Ranked by Strength
The combined armed forces of Latin American republics total about 15,000,000 in strength. The navy comprises eighty four vessels of various crafts. Brasil has around 15,000,000 in overall military capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Republes
Newark American
Remarkable Hindu Mathematician Ramanujan At Cambridge
The article profiles Ramanujan a twenty six year old Madras clerk turned mathematical genius at Cambridge praised by Hardy for his rapid, advanced theorems. It compares him to earlier prodigies including Tamil Arumagan and engineer George Ridder famed for lightning calculations in the 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
Cambridge
Ramanujan
Ramaujan
Port Trust of
Hardy
Trinity
India
Royal Asiatic Society
Colombo
Arumagan
Asdou
Ridder
Venom Extraction Lab Aids Antivenin Efforts in Bombay
A Bombay laboratory at Parel extracts snake venom for antivenin production. Venom is injected into horses, blood is drawn, and serum is separated to create the antidote. The treatment saved lives in Mumbai area including a watchman at Cumballa Hill and a Mali. Venom supplies meet demand as India plans exports to Germany and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parel
Bombay
Kesaull
Hombay
Cumballa Hill
Mali
India
Germany
America
Dancing in Old Days Across Myth and History
The essay traces dancing from ancient rites to biblical and Druids ceremonies, noting popularity today surpassing past eras. It cites Mars priests as principal dancers, David before the ark, and Goldsmith earning coins by playing his flute for dancers during travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
David
Eogland
Ireland
France
Oliver Goldsmith
Live In Hives In Mesopotamia Habitat Description
The piece describes Mesopotamian dwellings built from sun dried mud bricks shaped like beehives. Homes cluster near walls with separate hives for people and livestock. The text notes a tree shortage and local building constraints shaping this distinctive architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
Dawes Hotel in Chicago Aids Deserving Homeless Men
The Rufus F Dawes Hotel opens in Chicago as a shelter and job aid for down and out men unable to afford food or lodging. It offers beds at five cents, meals from two to three cents, and cubicle rooms at ten cents nightly. Managers seek to place men in work without charging for the aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rufus F. Dawes
Dawes
Life story of Sir Gilbert Parker told to Lesaya journal
Canadian born author Sir Gilbert Parker recalls his father’s Royal Artillery service in 1827 and his own career from tutoring in youth to a six figure editor salary in Australia. He discusses writing plays, success with George Rigoald, and his disciplined shift from feeling to will in pursuing publishing and drama across continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Parker
Hritieh
Lesaya
Canada
Dominion
Australia
South Seas
Sydney Morning Herald
Ecaira
Southeas
George Rigoald
Henry V
Sondenional
Ottawa Immigration Circular Warns Against Arrival of Immigrants
The immigration department of Ottawa warns agricul turists and domestic workers against coming to Canada and vows to reject arrivals under restrictive clauses. The rigid enforcement aims to avoid worsening unemployment, denying admission even with promised employment if it takes a job from a local worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigration Department of Ottawa
Canada
Professor James Mavor Granted Lecture Trip to Lahore
The board of governors has granted Prof. James Mavor of Toronto University a leave of absence to conduct a course of lectures in Lahore India. He is famed for Author Werk cu Westasy of Russian ecce mica and will proceed to the Orient early this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lahore
India
James Mavor
Toronto University
Eet
Mavor
Ee Ee A
Cu Westasy
Women Propose Marriages On Island Aboard Southern Cross
Captain Sinker recalls Melanesian customs revealing a island where women propose marriage and a rejected suitor faces suicide unless a marriage is arranged. He notes native attire habits, clothes as status, hair fashion, and cannibal chiefs in explorer anecdotes from Pacific islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
We Melaoul Memon
Patteson
Sinker
Captain Inker
Dogs in War Use and Historical Roles
The piece argues dogs have strong senses and utility for police and wartime duties, noting ancient reliance and examples from the Russo Japanese War. It claims Britain lags behind Germany and France in using dogs for policing and related tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battefeld
Charles V
Philip
Spain
Napoleon
Marmont
Alexandria
Aidat Briain
Germany
France
What Makers Your Farm Pay The Farmer’s Advocate Says Figures Speak
The piece argues farmers must measure profits by figures not field toil alone. It urges asking experts in city lines of stock to reveal returns and to audit farm operations. It claims modern profitable farming blends head work with field effort and stresses rapid adoption of simple accounting to identify losses and gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmer's
Sir Robert's Favorite Sir Huber Laird Ordain in Scotland
An old anecdote from Nova Scotia recalls Sir Robert’s esteem for a tale about lawyers and their clients. A judge asks a young, ambitious barrister for defense as an offender stands in the dock. The prisoner replies he has nothing to say except to thank the court for his lawyer's help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huber Laird Orden
Nova Scottie
Prime Minster
Speek Tieci Meney
Newfoundland and Canada Union Debate Gains Steam
Newfoundland considers joining the Dominion as papers and public talk weigh union. The island shows growing prosperity from fisheries and rail, with population growth, infrastructure expansion, and lessons from past fires and bank crashes shaping the debate.
Early German female physician pioneers noted in 19th century record
A German newspaper commemorates Praulien von Blebold who earned a medical degree in June 114 after studying at Soetlingstead bere Wadt and received a state medical license. The article claims university recognition and mentions her marriage and death, arguing she was a notable female physician, alongside Elizabeth Blackwell who graduated in 1849 and died recently at age 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRM Furter
Germany
Zeitung
Praulien von Blebold
Soetlingstead
Co Hourguothea
Krovet II Preallen von Siebold
Stel Markeos Ileldrenreich
Igi
Kirebeth Blachkwell
Geneve
Hage Tao
Trespass Law Defined and Penalties Described
The text defines trespass as entering another’s land without permission with intent to commit offense. It notes that trespass may be ejected and could lead to civil claims or criminal liability for malicious damage. Fines or imprisonment are possible for trespass related offenses, with no allowance for mere grazing without harm.
Exciting Ride Ends In Dramatic Car Crash
A car cuarto blew a tire at high speed, skidded across the track, looping twice before plunging into the infield. The car rolled and came to rest near the warning stripe, with drivers shaken but unreported seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinglioh
Hirooklands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Linoleum
Countries
Jilbert Parker
Will
Tiemse
Doge
Newfoundland
Presen
Bven Telegram
Libe Party
Hubert Bond
Toeubject
Union
Mall Advocate
Fishermen’s Union of Cookerite
Maritime Provinces
Humber
Dundee
Halifax
Hague Tribunal
Goliath
Pierre
Varijue
Fraulien von Blebold
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!