Ancient Egyptian beer model among Labuan tomb finds
A roughly 3200 year old Egyptian beer brewery model was found among several hundred artifacts ex cavated at Labuan and Garay ti upper Egypt. The University of Pennsylvania museum received two censors from Doctor Petrie. The collection includes statues, carvings, models of servants, grain carriers, and a lifelike portrait statue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labuan
Garay Ti
Upper
Egypty
Univytaily
Pennsylvania
Museu Fron
Doctor Materse Petrie
Ehiawa A Daze
Eiployees Mulehy
Varley Leo
Lwo
Siiml
Men Pick Empty Tables in Urban Dine Scene
The New York Sun notes a sociable dynamic in restaurants where men avoid the closest empty seats while women readily take the first available chair. Observers say men cluster near walls and exit routes, while women openly choose open tables, revealing differing social comfort levels in midday dining.
Deaf Mutes Hear Aid From Acoustic Vaccliages
A report cites Prof. Urbantachitseh of Villion and Dr. Mag A. doldstein testing dent adaptation to hearing through acousto-vacreiges. The London team, led by Urbantahusel, describes early results with ten pupils in a dental setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Urbantachitseh
Villion
Mag A. Doldstein
Quest Joke Reveals Odd Snack Near South Point
A correspondent describes a bizarre scene with esoteric terms and a cryptic note found inside a hog’s cover. The tale features eccentric phrases, a small keg, and a line about not opening at the furthest point south.
Unclear text fragment on death rates and incidents
Fragmentary OCR notes mention death rates and health official names but lack coherent facts. The readable parts reference autos, blasts, and unspecified incidents without clear dates or places.
Nature Fakers Use Wind and Lights to Simulate Weather
The Christian Science Monitor describes how film makers create natural weather effects using large wind devices, electric lights, and visual props. Crew members mention wind generators, hoses, and debris to mimic rain, mist, and gusty conditions for realistic scenes.
Sacred bells sought by Chinese from Tape of Heaven theft
The report notes that Chinese groups demand the value of two sacred golden bells taken from the Tape of Heaven in Peking during the Rising of Hosor. One bell was hidden after looting in 1900, the other reportedly melted as invaders moved through the city. The bells were carried to India, with subsequent escape and concealment, and now Chinese claim the bells or their monetary worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Cndia
Hime Jk
Pe Chinesa
Tuberculosis death rate shown to fall again
Figures from the National PublicHealth Association indicate a continued decline in the tuberculosis death rate. The report cites a per 100 000 rate of 114 in 2000, down from 150 in 1940, with expectations the 1980 rate will be even lower. The association notes progress across years, despite slight fluctuations in earlier decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Coming
Narbanal Pubersitasis_usagatilion
Japanese in United States population stats fragment
The text presents fragmented data on Japanese population in the United States and states with numbers for 1910 and a decade later. It notes totals, increases, and percentages, but the OCR yields many garbled terms and uncertain figures.
Battle deaths in the 1918 Camp Bedeau wood action noted
The Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger recalls a Saturday night dinner with Corps officers before a motion into action in June 1918. It lists that 13 men were prescribed, with Captain Willis and Captain Kingaron among those killed at Chatennery Mivery and later engagements. Some names include Lester Wass and Japl. GK Shier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle of
Bedeau Wood
Joe
Genne Horly
Willinis
Chasleny-Mivery
Xatie Willian
Edward Fuller
J. Kingaron
BP Connelly
Leei Raoke
Lester
Japl
GK. Shler
United. States Aimning Corps
Scraled
Kils
Philadelphia
Eoening Publis Ledgar
Primpers and a Trick Mirror Advertisement Gimmick
A New York Sun note describes inventive yeatius who devised a mirror that hides a trick. The device uses a backing with advertising imagery illuminated by internal lighting to create shifting effects. The gimmick aims to mislead, turning a plain mirror into a flashy prop with evolving messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Language and Commerce at Oxford Aided by Novel Zulu Study
A University College Oxford project explores a new Zulu language sound discovered by a visiting scholar from Brigham. The professor, working with an Aida figure, aims to phonetically document the sound for the Arbiter and advance peaceful Western engagement with Africa while pursuing broader African linguistic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University College
Oxford
Aida
Visiti Brigham
Vic
Continents
Christian Science
Foritor
A Tattle Mere excerpt described in truncated prose
The passage portrays a woman in a private, tender moment, half undressed and lonely, gazing at her legs in a small swing mirror as she reflects on public praise and the scarcity of opportunities to display herself. It references Maxwell and the work A Tattle Mere with implied social observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Wo A. Maxwell
Atrieat to Protect Game From Settler Interest
Colonel Steasnvell argues against establishing preserves that harm large settler interests or encourage lawbreaking. He advocates limited sanctuaries and nurseries to sustain game for hunters on fair terms, while protecting settlers and the overall welfare of the community. He condemns game witchery as cruelty, urging humane balance in wildlife policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis “Atrieat
Steasnvell
Gro
Gomin
Gome
Lost Fortune In Rubles A Debtor Seeks Full Repayment
In a 1914 case at Tan Hom chancery division Judge Russell Tiss ruled a 750000 ruble loan could be repaid in rubles of any issue. The British Bank of Trade seeks $300000 claim with a stay of execution granted to review. Soviet rubles were valued at about GO for a penny at the court’s decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Tiss
Chancery
Royal
Courts of Justice
Tan- Hom
British
Bank of Orsign Trade
Bor- Tower
Kerensky
Music Helps Invalids and Medical Views of Ritzy Kreisler
A fragmented discussion outlines Kreisler's belief in music aiding invalids and its use by doctors in treating disease. The piece notes Mentor Magazine editor Wy D. Malfnl and references experiences about grip strength, infant response, and the perceived impact of music on nerves and mood, though phrasing is incomplete.
New Light Works Well At Waterloo Station
Railroad signal experiments at Waterloo London favor the three position light system. Filaments focus through dioptric lens of white glass and rays emerge through greenish yellow glass visible over 1000 yards in bright sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Station
London
Maine Man Hardy Aided by Trusted Citizens Tale
A Maine man known as Abraham Lincoln Utardy is described as a stout, agricultural figure in Mer rill Plantation. Reports claim he weighs 140 pounds and has 11 children. He reportedly assisted plasterers by carrying 500 pound barrels through a doorway, then fulfilled a bold promise to do plastering for nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rgoetook County
Merrill
New York
Abraham Lincoln Utardy
Houston
Mardy
Hardy
Houston Nissen
Awakening Interest in Orthopedic Surgery From Antiquity
The report notes Dr Adolf Loreny’s visit stoking interest in orthopedic methods rooted in Hippocrates. It highlights ancient claims that many deformities, including foot misalignment, could be corrected by non surgical bandaging in infancy, centuries ahead of modern practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Loreny
Hippocrates
Delpech
Stromeyer
What Was Which A Famous Visit To A Menagerie
A well known American visiting Washington in a menagerie paused before a monkey and quipped about its resemblance to Min So. The exchange led to a humorous moment as he sought to apologize, unsure whom to blame for the awkward remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Youthful bishops at Meopotamia crowning Feisal king
The recent crowning of Arab Sheik Feisal as king of Meenpotamia was witnessed by the archbishop of the Nestorian Christians. The passage notes the primacy arising from heredity rather than election, referencing a child about ten years old. It recalls that George II nominated his infant son Frederick as duke of York to a titular bishopric, prompting Sidney Smith’s quip about a “weaned” right reverend father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheik Feisal
Meenpotam
Eveltsinelic
George Tl
Frederick
Duke of York
Osnaburg
Sidney Smith
Vindictive Mat ure Quote Stirs Public Response
A Birmingham citizen questions authority after a dispute over a personal loan endorsed by four friends. The man complains about a bank style refusal to honor a note and declares the president of the institution should be penalized if the issue drains his funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Sees by Sense of Smell Debated At State School
J I Hooper superintendent of the State School for the Blind at Juneville Wisconsin argues a new era of learning arises from keen smell and tactile senses in deaf and blind students. Miss Sluggins, recently at center of a dispute with Prof. Ins trow and Hooper, allegedly identifies people in photos by scent though cannot name them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sende
J.i Hooper
Junesville
Tugginada
Tonchs
Joseph Instrow
University of Wisconsin
Hooper
Thefner
Moeper
Freddie’s Week of Dirs and Days
A fragmented note asks Freddie about the number of days in a week. The garbled text names tasks and a teacher figure, mentioning Sunday and a quick Wiee. It reads like a child’s riddle or classroom prompt on weekly structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Qhiraga
His Saving System In Providence Street Smoker Faced With New Habit
A Providence Journal article describes a man in the downtown area who aims to quit smoking by a saving system. He uses no lighter and inhales a cigarette without flame, arguing the method reduces cost. The piece portrays the unusual attempt as a dramatic yet impractical experiment, noting the lengthy stretch of time and the high number of cigarettes involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Coe
Providence Journal
Fragmentary dialogue scene from a tense confrontation
A fragment shows a distressed speaker pleading with a calm antagonist. Gray eyes plead as a pair exits a scene of death and danger. The unnamed characters debate a timetable of escalating actions across reels.
BESSIE'S ANSWER From The Slips of a Schoolroom Tale
A teacher tries to explain subtraction to Bessie using fingers and a missing digit. The child replies with a quick retort about having fewer fingers, sparking a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessy
Toston
Drawing the Line in a Scrappy Exchange
An exchange features Mita Cayenne declining a boastful claim while someone named T onn, a partner, brags about insar3. The fragmentary dialogue hints at an argument over pride and wit within a business context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mita Cayenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egypt
University of Pénmnsylvania Macautt
Charlie Swayne
Lablus
Nick Fellowe
Mary T Tnio
Gregarionus
Movie Directere
Hughe
Compmny Hun
Jinper
Tn Mike
Christian Science Monitor
Denisa
United States
Kifarnia
Thuenti
Dapannec
Oregon Totter
Uncle Eden
Snortsworthy
Diboary
Barnahs
Colonel Roosevelt
Sessy
Motoris
Maine
Sampson
Thad Wa
Argoetook County
Lorenz
Bessie
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!