Camel’s Swimming Power Proved by Experiences Comers
A disjointed report describes an expert inquiry led by Mr. Delton Dawn and Wave into a water-related incident near the Beale river. It notes animal behavior, water depth, and detention of a creature, with references to Athens and agricultural contexts in a faded colonial press style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daveatigatian Jr
Frederick
Daillens
Delton Dawn
Gatoride
Beale
Guise
Athena
Athens
Simsa
Why We Laugh in Life and Literature
The fragment probes why laughter arises, tracing it from primal social bonds to artistic contexts. It references Whale Solis, Cervantes, Shakespeare, and others while querying whether humor is merely adaptive or essential to living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Fe
Nabelas
Shade
Cervantes
Shane
Reckoning of Air Navigation Factors in Flight Course
A fragment discusses navigating a flight by considering air mass, distance from start to destination, magnetic variation, and start aids. It contemplates the true direction, comparative speeds, and how much adjustment is needed to maintain the intended course, noting the influence of wind and navigation errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avidtor
Wiveetteny
Coarse Ancient Tales and Medieval Trouveres Echoes
A fragmentary survey of coarse ancient tales and trouvères storytelling reflecting satire and social critique. It notes their mix of satire, dreamlike repetition, and portrayal of everyday life through wandering narrators and moral themes.
Instrument through wires sparks new phonograph era
Odd fragmentary text describes a device claimed as entirely electrical with no mechanical keys and tied to Phereotinens. It mentions Leningrad and a new instrument, with terms like Physio-Pedulgne and Pref. Lea, and notes operators and contract constraints amid garbled phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Physio-Pedulgne
Leningrad
Radio in ArgentinaFans embrace modern broadcasting era
In Argentina radio expands nationwide with twenty stations reaching nearly every province. Most receivers are crystal sets with a few regenerative models in use. The government notes extensive spread despite early receiver limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Atror
Massage the Gum for Healthier Teeth and Gums
The text describes gum massage as beneficial for oral health, noting the color and condition of gums indicate health. It explains how stimulation and brushing relate to gum care and argues daily gum massage should accompany brushing.
Bees of Arabian Race Education in Beirut and Mary Weesud School
In Beirut the Arab world centers on education as girls from various creeds and regions attend the Abyah school of Mary Weesud. A Syrian woman opened a nat ion in a foreign building, boosting attendance from 27 to about 200. The program is non sectarian and praised for its practical, moral instruction with rising regional interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Eduen
Bag
Hes Ynore
Juiltow
Ture Algn
Ubu
Furclun
Masiem Paranta
Maty Kusgil
Englah Milewion
Truk
Valesthie
Mosiuma
Mary Weesud
Wiler
New York Times
Yelig
Verses From Job Dinner Donation Tale on Gome Street
A peculiar visitor arrives at a street gathering and asks for contributions for a sacred dinner. He reads a few verses from Job, then leaves claiming he always carries the book, while guests contribute only a small feather-bound book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Gome Street
Lyiladelphia Treeerd
The Challenge Chairman Speech At New York Dinner
Herbert S. Houston of the chamber of commerce presided at a Century Club dinner in New York where remarks mocked militarists and politicians. The scene featured interrupted jests and a dramatic outburst by Henry Peck amid drinking patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert S. Houston
Wiebiternationm
Chamber of Conmerce
Century Club
New York
Henry Peck
Alice Dove
Peck
Violet trees of Porto Meo threaten extinction
Porto Rican violet trees, said to grow to sixty feet with twelve to fourteen inch trunks, are cited by the American Forests association as the source of early spring violets. The species is endangered as demand for their wood for tools and wheels has led to extensive loss, risking possible extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Meo
Troca
American Forestes Association
Ancient Indian Canoe Found Near Fontana Wisconsin
Walworth resident Willi Koeppen reported a 12 foot long split Indian canoe unearthed near Lake Geneva at Fontana Wisconsin. Dating to around 1830, the Pottawatguil left Lake Getly era finds an historic relic. The discovery occurred while Koeppen walked near the lake and is slated for exhibition at the Geneva Lake Historical Society in the Qezeva Y. M. OLA building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontana
Wis
Willi Koeppen
Walworth
Lake Getly
Koeppen
Qezeva Y. M
Meat tenderness tester from Agriculture dept described
A simple meat tenderness tester, built by the Department of Agriculture, measures how tough or tender cuts are. A crank driven blade pushes small portions of meat samples while a sensor records the pressure needed, explained in Popular Science Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Scienice
Noises Disturb Stomachs in Digestive Study
A Colgate University experimenter reports that loud stomach noises cause momentary contraction or relaxation of stomach muscles. Modern Mechanics Magazine notes a registering apparatus linked to the stomach can trigger internal reactions and increased muscular activity during digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colgate University
Umbrella Legend and Early Public Ridicule Narrative
The article traces the umbrella from fragile early versions to a symbol of public ridicule. It notes 1710 patents and jointed stocks, Europe’s spread, street hawkers in Paris selling by the sold price, and the eventual rise of umbrella use despite initial scorn. It highlights Tobias Grison, sometimes called the first man to carry one openly, and references societal reactions to umbrella adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Europe
Germany
Einen Tly
Hailand
Waris Oy
Don Swife
Amin
Stobiasoh Gruson
Rabbnsomas Yarhaway
Knland
Eplc
Prominent Westerner Teaches Geisha Phrases in Osaka
A Western educator recalls lessons with geisha in Osaka during a Tokyo venture. He notes the geisha’s quick grasp and shares a tale where a student demanded a reply to “You love me” and received an earnest yet imperfect but revealing answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osaka
Tokyo
Gelsha
Tso
Unnamed Nun Chieftain and Ancient Tomb Unearthed
A fragmentary report describes a Russian mission reaching the Attia mountains and tombs of a nun chieftain, whose body was preserved by time. The narrative catalogues distant figures and a fortress city, noting the chief’s unknown name and tyrannies, and a red toned embalmed body left as a relic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lennta
Attia
Agia
Hong Hub
Eyrié
Tony
Haed Knock Sunnel toeally the Whicusa opera com
A garbled report describes a band marching in a city street when a woman lunged from a balcony and grabbed the bandmaster's arm, pleading to pass their husband’s service. The text also hints at a company boasting quality despite deficits, in a jumbled quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whicusa
Buas
Old Virginia Aeme Moun Airy House of 1750 Built by Col John Peyloe
Old Virginia home on the Ganpabanacek river in Riefmond county Virginia was built in 1750 by Col. John Peyloe. The exterior features native brown sandstone with white sandstone trim likely imported from England. The fortlike setting and grand gardens imply a notable landscape design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Virginia
Riefmond County
John Peyloe
England
Racehlorse Locomotives Named After Famed Races
The London and North Western Railway names new locomotives after famous racehorses. The engines, Packie Lype type, will haul passenger trains on the East Coast route. Winners over the past twenty seven years include Trigo, Man o War, Gainstorough, Reck Sunt, Rook Law, Cull Boy, Spearmbyt and Cleero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London and North Vastern Railway
Eit
Rook Law
Spearmbyt
Hiaye
Corby
Webbster Found Clene Dictionary In Southern Syria Excavation
An expedition led by Dr B A Stine Fer of Steadbourg uncovered a tablet heavy archive in Ziponiia, southern Syria. The discovery centers on a large baked earth table with an unknown script dating around 1400 BLO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Feeneh Archeologien
B.A. Stinefer
Steadbourg
Wade
Aisany Fm Partine
Angient
Ziponiia
Secrets of US paper money production revealed
A fragmentary account describes the highly guarded process of making United States currency. It notes tough linen paper, protective statutes, engraving secrecy, and a lengthy workflow from plates to ready bills, with each piece designed to trace its origin and engraver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Countésfelter
Ysaney
Oir
Orig
Nerlat
Buckingham Palace Described As Mausoleum In Aged Commentary
A Manchester Guardian columnist recalls Buckingham Palace as a mausoleum like structure. References to King George I, William IV, and King Edward show royal disdain for the exterior, with a remark about the palace needing a successful draper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
George I
Joseph Jekell
Willam IV
Manchester Guardian
Edward
Ferquaoy
Enckinglam Palace
Weeping Willow Ancestry Traced From Ancient Twig
A traveler notes a willow twig linked to John Curtis of Virginia, claiming a weeping willow in the United States descends from a plant tied to Alexander Pope. Better Homes and Gardens reports the lineage traces to a willow by the Thames planted in the colonial era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreig
Alexander Pope
Babylon
Thames
Drowelt
Joha Curtis
Virginia
Curtis
United States
Censor's Hint At New York Dinner Quote
A garbled report quotes representative La Guardia criticizing censorship during a 4 dinner in New York. The dialogue mentions the censor approving content for a revue and references staged scenes with revealing costumes. The fragment shows tension between censor authority and creative expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Guardia
New York
Censoe
Abed Butt
Cve
Tts
Pycom
Geoop
Fashion talk and party toast stories from Detroit Free Press
A Detroit Free Press item cites A. L. Erlanger and a New York critic on women wearing clothes in the coming season. It recalls a dinner party toast deemed offensive and another about a toast at a Lincoln party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L Erlanger
Theater Fame
New York
Lalies
Detroit Free Press
Pisa and the Leaning Tower as a Timeless Landmark
A fragmented tribute to Pisa, the leaning tower, Baptistry, and Cathedral, praising their Romanesque architecture as enduring examples crafted around 500 years ago by Nicolt Pisang and Giovanni. The passage hints at centuries of influence on sculptors and artists who sought to imitate the stone craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisa
Pisano
Italy
Nicolt Pisang
Lja
Giovanni
Death in Nogales: Eulogio Molina Buried at Local Cemetery
Eulogio Molina, an eight term worker at Bla Hite Ulysing, collapsed and died at his post while preparing a grave in Nogales Arizona. He was buried in the cemetery where he was employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eulogio Molina
Ana
Nogales Ariz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gray’s Corner
Aletide
Merry
North Side
J. E. Janes
Merry Christmas
G. A. Grocery & Market
W. Stephens
Marie
Oelfery
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!