Antioch and Aleppo in the Syrian panorama of old control
A National Geographic account describes Antioch under the French mandate in Syria and Aleppo as enduring hubs of ancient and modern commerce. It contrasts Antioch’s faded grandeur with Aleppo’s enduring bazaar life and centuries of trade, travel, and cultural layering from Roman through Ottoman eras. The route passes Hama and Homs on a sunbaked railway to Baslibek, with scenes of desert towns, water wheels, and Bedouin life amid monumental landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WRIA
France
Republic of Syria
Letim
Alexandretta
Antioch
St. Paul
Pesia
Armenia
Pompey
Zenobia
Palmyra
Constantine the Great
Yulian the Apostate
Chosroes
Aleppo
Syria
Haleb-el-Shabba
Abraham
Shakespeare
Tiger
Palestine
Hama
Orontes
Homs
Lebanon
Anti-Lebanon
Baslbek
How to Live Longer and Self Governing Health
A reflective essay frames health as personal responsibility rather than rigid rules. It argues that the same habits affect individuals differently and stresses studying one’s own bodily responses to living patterns while emphasizing self control and care for others.
Memory, Fitness, and Longevity in a 1929 Reflection
A Western Newspaper Union piece from 1929 argues memory affects success and life quality. It cites a famed lawyer who forgot to live due to excesses, urges balance of appetite, daily exercise, sleep, and ventilation, and highlights regular physical exams to forestall illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheaith
Western Newspaper Union
Hesitancy as a Barrier to Honest Forward Movement
A Scotsman powerfully questions self doubt and delay in personal progress. The piece argues hesitation stems from fear of sacrifice and criticism, leaving many stuck on lower levels while talking of plans, never acting. It urges decisive commitment to improve character and life.
Needless Pain and Bayer Aspirin Question in Medical History
A brief historical note recalls public concerns about Bayer Aspirin and possible harm. Doctors weighed risks and benefits, shaping early perceptions of analgesic safety and patient care in medical practice.
New York City Opens World’s Largest Synagogue Eimanu-El
The temple Eimanu El overlooking Central Park in New York is described as the largest synagogue globally. The city is noted for having the world's largest Jewish population, while a stray line from Chicago News comments on creditors and personal success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Temple Eimanu-El
Central Park
New York City
Freddes
N. Devrer
Chicago News
Twelve Years Mayor and Going Strong
Abilene Texas mayor EB N Kirby, aged 64, praises a health discovery from ten years ago that made him feel young and active again after decades with rheumatism. The piece extols Nujol as a tasteless internal lubricant that aids toxin removal and regular digestion without drugs, urging readers to buy in drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. N. Kirby
Abilene
Texas
Mr. Barley
Ingratitude and a Bizarre Doorstep Exchange
A playful New York Central Magazine line references a stern inspector and a noisy doorbell scene. It notes a 30-pound bus of sap stolen from a railroad car and an arrest of a tramp, framed as a humorous, fictional exchange about curiosity and customer persuasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
New York Central
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pull
Walter Releigh
Ence
Bt, Darling
Brown S. Williamson Tobacco Corporation
Louisville
Sir Walter Raleigh
California
Writs Cross
Chatfoyala
Alifornia
Cole
J. W. Cole Co
Rocksford, Ill
Phillips Mik
Magnesia
Phillips
Phillips Wik
Sioux City
Public Health Educati
State of
Pennsylvania
Baver
Najol
Nujol
N. Kirby
Chas. H
Fletcher
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!