Reawakening Hope Amid Silence and Love
A fragmentary verse note reflects on a world waking from dream-tortured sleep. It contrasts a hopeful city and country with birdsong and a longing for love while acknowledging distance and memory as life fades. The lines hint at human emotion, aging, and impending separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil
Famine Totals, Stamps, and Miscellany From a Century of Notices
A fragmented article references global famines of the present century with dates 1833 1840 1860 and 1291, notes a Dundee stamp owned by Sigmund in Vienna, and mentions Hebrew studies and a private poem collection. It also hints at Ventura in California and a push of midship clothing and passports, ending with a cryptic line about an order and departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmund
Vienna
Ventura
California
Fragmented musings mix religion and law in blurred text
The readable passages blend religious themes with legal references and personal narration. Snippets mention a suit, a drawing room, jewelry, a king, and a verdict in a vague, reflective style. The overall sense is a collage of court, affection, and moral conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ros A. Holmes
Smith
Belinda Bosworth and the Masonry Secret Revealed
Belinda Bosworth recalls spying on Obediah Bosworth and a Masonry secret at a town hall dedication. She accuses him of joining the Free Masons and exposes his staged humiliation at the ceremony, delivering a sharp critique of his actions and the secret rite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
Obediah Bosworth
Free Mason Lodge
Balinda
Nather
Echool
Free Masons
Obediah
Wilkins Feller
Eben
Belinda Bosworth
Belinda
Free Masonry
Arksosaw Traveler
Street Car Philosophers Observe Human Nature On Board
A Philadelphia Press excerpt notes a street car scene where a self styled observer studies fellow riders. A meek man is teased by a boastful passer by who forces him to exit. The observer muses on human folly and universal error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac
Moses
Humane Nature
Philadelphia Press
Becker the engraver of counterfeit Greek coins
The Athenæum describes a late century engraver Becker who produced counterfeit Greek and Roman coins. He aged surfaces by sealing specimens with iron filings and driving them to wear. After flooding the market with counterfeits he confessed and began selling honest bindies, influencing many collections with Becker's dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker
Athenæum
Oysters Said To Reach Fifteen Years In Echoing Exchange
A boarding house keeper remarks oysters live to age fifteen as a star boarder eats one, claiming it is that old. The Chronicle Telegraph notes this humorous exchange about seafood longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preet
Star Boarder
Chronicle-Telegraph
An Observing Child
A brief dialogue shows Miss Wayback and Mrs. Wayback discussing a death rumor and someone named Pain brushing his bat, ending with a punchy exchange about good news.
The Licorice Tree and Its Global Journey
Licorice roots come from Asia Minor along the Tigris and Euphrates with small shab plants near water. Winter harvests dry slowly, then shipped via Bayilad to London and America for tobacco products. Spain supplies black licorice sticks made from pure juice with starch to prevent melting. The name licorice derives from Greek meaning sweet root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Tigris
Euphrates
Bayilad
London
America
Spain
Harper's Young People
Medals for Brazilian doctors recalled over "fatherly emperor" label
Four years after Dom Pedro's survival from illness, Rio de Janeiro issued gold medals to Dr. Simmola, Dr. Charcot, and Count de Motts Mala. The emperor, later exiled, sent the medals back, and his phrase "fatherly emperor" evoked bitter memories as they circulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pime
Dom Pedro
Brazil
Simmola
Charcot
Count de Motts Mala
Rio Janeiro
Academy of Sciences
Rio
Size of United States Soldier Statistics from 1890
United States Army statistics from late 1890 show enlisted heights from four feet nine inches to six feet four and one half inches. The tallest serves in Arizona, the shortest in Missouri. Weights range from under seventy nine pounds to up to thirty eight, with an average height of five feet seven inches and an average weight around one hundred fifty nine pounds. Ages span sixteen to sixty six, average about thirty. Noted: during the Mexican War General Turnor commanded a seven feet one and a half inch soldier and another aged seventy four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Army
Arizona
Department of the Missouri
Mexico
Turnor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philip Bourke Marston
Imperial Museum of
Munksesy
Ward Lampoon
Pinzit
Pitane
Ruka Riverton
Barnum
Tie
Carl Lambolt
Scriboer’s
Europe
Venice
Italy
St. Mark
Saiot
Columbus
Herrara
Montezuma
Cortez
England
Nothying
United Tea and Coffee Growers Association
West Front
Brown & Sharp
Sharett
Pierson Hardware CO
West Front Street
Odthn
JACOT
Elkwood Cafe
J. B. Miller
Dent’s
Hallock & Davis
Plainfield Produce CO
Ratitan Mills
North Avenue
R. J. Shaw
the. Pharmacist
Front Street
A. M. Griffen
East Front ST. Telephone GA. Meth.lyr
O. M. Dunham’s
Derby
New York
Somerville
Raston Maila
Trenton
Philadelphia
MAILA
Pope
P.M
Park Avenue
Coal & WM Wood
E. H. Holmes
Lehigh
COA
W. & Yar
Madison Avenue
A. D. Cook & Bro
Lehigh Coal
Seton Ar Save Lie
John Johnston
South Avenue
John N. Schenck
Manning Ave
Plainfield