New Principle Lighting Beacon Promises Ultra Strong Beam
A new beacon light called True Principle Lighting claims the beam reaches six miles in clear air and will aid navigation near coasts and at high altitude. Reportedly visible from Brooklyn and Yonkers, the rotating vertical beacon could cut through fog and help locate positions quickly, with widespread testing planned in New York area towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mie Inveritor
Brooklyn
Baeb Grange
N. J
Oyster Bay
Amilyville
Yonkers
Ourfuen
New York City
Delcon
Uwhaanber
Ils
Terrible Case Fisitor-T Conversation About Canaries Lost Tril
A garbled exchange describes a visitor and manager discussing a job and questions about how canaries lost their tril. The dialogue reads as an incomplete report with unclear names and events.
Future of the Radio and public interest in wireless
The piece discusses growing interest in radio as a communal device. It notes 1027 could bring 23 million listeners logging in to wireless concerts and calls for responsible oversight of installations. It mentions hobbyists and businesses installing aerials for entertainment and news access, with debate over costs and reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deetur DaForest
Dora
Yadin
Ly Ure Wireless Rt Saya Hut
Tne
Woothlneck Hooths
Dentak
Larber
Qotrona
The California Olive A Storied Crop History
The olive, once a marginal fruit in the region, grew from introduction by Franciscan fathers about 160 years ago at the San Diego mission. From there it spread to other missions along the coast as conditions favored cultivation and the crop gained prominence in northern California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Franciscay
San Diego
Ajle
Cnarmans
Passenger tears up newspaper on train
A commuter ripped his paper into four pieces as the train stopped at a station. When asked why, he replied that someone should pay for their own copy and that he would not buy it for anyone else. He laughed as he discarded the torn sheets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hia
Pye
Soma
Ona Cleo
Day of Mine Mule in Old Mining Lore
An examination of mining practices and lore in coal shafts and pits. The piece discusses mules and rats used underground, the dangers of gas pockets, and the economics of mining life as described in a New York Prime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miomie
Emily
Dobbins
Mvre
New York
Unclear Military Draft Claim Figures Ineligible Applicant
Fragmentary the New York Sun report describes a candidate for citizen military service questioning his eligibility and training status. It mentions an apostate region, governor officials, and references to World War era scenes. The text is garbled and reads as a court or agency inquiry into the aspirant's suitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anathony
Vluttebury
Yanade
Alhauy
Cary
New York
Smoking on the Battlefield Persists in Historic War Tales
Fragmentary historical text recalls smoke signals and cigarettes used by soldiers in early 20th century conflicts. It notes Spain’s 1901 1912 war efforts and mentions trenches and morose scenes of fatigue and danger amid ongoing smoke use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alibert
Proof of Woly Walt Inspires Mindful Reflections
Fragmentary notes suggest a discussion about whether women possess souls. The text references a moment when a woman named Wachel's soul departs as she dies and a realization emerges. The source is incomplete and obscured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisha
Wachel
Inproving Corn Corrosion and Engine Fuel Research
A historical note describes experiments from the Department of Agriculture on corn products as potential automotive fuels and lubricants. It mentions a practical substitute for formaldehyde combined with carbalie for phonograph record production and references related electrical appliances and materials.
Transatlantic Airship Plan Promises Novel Features
Promoter ibip pledges a spring start for a transatlantic airship line linking Seville and Buenos Aires with large airships. The craft would carry many passengers and offer unprecedented features including a promenade along the ship’s saline length and upper viewing decks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibip
Balween
Seville
Spain
Luenos
Aires
Fragmentary 19th Century Wedding Vows and Incomplete Text
The readable parts show archaic wedding vows and fragmented phrases. Mentions of a groom and bride with vows, a father’s house, and a table drink are partially legible. The text appears as a damaged OCR fragment from a New York paper, lacking clear names or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiamie Wen-oai
Moses
New York
Kilauea Sees Continued Eruption Sparks Park Milestone
The Christian Science Monitor notes ongoing activity at Kilauea in Slowan after the volcano’s latest eruption and a sudden lava sink, marking almost a year since the area gained national park status. Scientists expect another activity cycle, but the timeline and surprises remain unpredictable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilauea
Slowan
Wollen
Christian Science Monitor
End of Friendship Reflects Estrangement and Wine Request
A fragmentary note describes Dim I clashing with Mr. Young over friendship. It mentions a lack of speaking terms and a minor incident where Young asked Fizz for wine, which Fizz deemed good, though Young was not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Fizz
Smaller book sizes spark debate on reading habits
The Ohio State Journal discusses shrinking pocket editions affecting publishers readers and authors. It notes space limits in city homes and travel ease while warning against compromising readability. It considers whether authors will shorten works to fit pages without harming literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tablishera
Onio State Journal
Joffre Retires After Recording Global Travels
Marshal Joffre, famed for the Marne defense, plans retirement after years as a night traveler in official duties. Since the armistice, he has logged 43,000 miles on official missions for the French government, completing a wide circuit of duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mateual Joffre
Marne
Marshal Red
Fringes of Autograph Fever Mark Modern Travel
A fragmentary notice notes lesser autographs secured amid a scene of celebrity travels and ceremonial banquets. It mentions a French idol and the paradox of many seeking signatures while only a few obtain access, including a notable benefactor who accepts visitors to sign.
Leather Industry Tied to Historic New York District
The leather trade remains rooted in its old hub despite changes. Yanneries once on John and Ann streets moved toward Heek map street twenty one years ago, with tanning shops clustering where odors are less of a nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dave
John and Ann Streets
Heekmap Strest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Future OF the Radio
Woly Walt
Gheerver
Ure
Agrivultaire
Transatlantic
Auisling
Vie Ara
Edison
Becks
Joffre
Potsdegar
Fri
Parton
Alsin