Japanese Explorers Return as Expedition Faces Snowbound Peril
A winter expedition to Mount Fugivama faced difficulties and near disaster. Professor Nomuilin, found alive though ill, was rescued by the relief party and returned to Tokyo with plans to return next winter, accompanied by his wife who vows to join him again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
University of Tokio
Noreala
Fugivama
Fessen
Nomuilin
Noemaka
Tokle
London Magistrate and the Christmas Promise
A garbled tale recounts a London magistrate facing a distressed woman after a Christmastide incident. He contends to release her if she pledges never to vote in public life again, while the confused dialogue hints at a chaotic scene and a hopeful yet unclear outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christies
Ford
oWell
Engletta
Sol
Dever
Pye Changes Position In Development Declared By Scientists
Scientific discussion arises from observed shifts in eye placement across life stages. In young specimens the eye travels along the bead edge, while in adults both eyes align on one side. Differences noted across species such as Hounder and various fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pye
Grand Rapids man praises Doane Kidney Pills in 1900s ad
A reader from Grand Rapids recounts relief after using Doane Kidney Pills for kidney stones and urinary discomfort. He claims rapid improvement within minutes and reports complete recovery after fourteen years of ongoing pain. The advertisement urges readers to buy the product from local dealers or mail order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan Rayirte
Grand Rapids
Nik
Feer Milburn
Buffalo
Proclamation on Detroit’s 180th Anniversary Celebration
The proclamation urges a statewide observance of Detroit’s July eleventh anniversary marking the British surrender and the rise of the American flag over Michigan territory. It praises loyalty to the United States, ties to the War of 1812 surrender, and calls all citizens to attend the commemorative events as a tribute to fathers and national independence. The document is signed by Governor Washington Gardner with the Secretary of State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mict
Great Hutan
United States
Detroit
Toe Brrth
Middle
Indiana
Ilinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Tven
America
Larue
Washington Gardner
Suffering face sores healed after Hood's Pills aid
Erma Nickerson of Bloomingdale Mich reports sores on her face and near her eye, resisted remedies, but after four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla she regained appetite and improved. The patient credits the medicine with curing sick headache and indigestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomingdale
Mich
Friend
Hood
Erma Nickerson
Editorial Foreman Bemoans Slugged Columns And Influx Of Notes
The Spiketown Blizzard foreman complains of a crowded column and many notes to place in type. Editor Clagetun drafts a terse message urging correspondents to write briefly and state facts only as the paper seeks space and advertisers are accommodated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clagetun
Avearty Cape
Chicago Tribune
Starling Collision Fatal to Four Rooks in Midate Tale
In Masham England James Carter reports a startling London Field story about a starling colliding with a rock and killing four rooks midair, an event described as rare and notable by observers. The Field notes such incidents are exceptional and discusses related bird strikes and migration hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midate
James Carter
Masham
Yorks
England
London
Nogaro Falls
Man Registers His Boy’s Name In Grief Across Years
A Washington Times writer recalls a widowed father who, for four years, records his late 16 year old son’s name at a hotel desk. The clerk notes the son’s bright youth and the father’s devotion. After the boy’s death the man repeatedly uses the register, desiring to keep the boy close, sharing meals but never letting the boy leave the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Tims
Tree
Lis
Besneath
Army Bullets for Game Stir Controversy in Penetration Debate
An article warns sportsmen about the deadly penetration of new 50 caliber army bullets. It argues such rounds can kill through a four foot spruce, travel miles through woods, and wound without instant death, urging bans on fatkered projectiles to prevent prolonged agony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dead Stream
Tell tale force of habit in a bank teller
Two students from a new psychology and metaphysics school observe a bank teller in a night restaurant. They judge his occupation by nervousness and pale skin, noting how he checks the bill count, implying he may be a teller or operator as the sun never shines on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New School of Psychology
Adnight
New York Press
Sid
Ying Teller
Lim
The Human Eye and Senses in Daily Life
A fragmented study notes eye dominance with a minority having equal strength in both eyes and left eye stronger cases. It cites right eye advantage in sports and hearing, and mentions training effects. Also describes umbrella patents and a patent for a transparent rain shield for ships. Concludes with remarks on human body proportion relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uelog
Farm Villages in America Plan to Improve Rural Life
Hon John Bookwalter of New York proposes concentrating rural families into villages of 5000 to 6000 to provide social life and modern amenities. He plans a 60 400 acre Nebraska tract to build a town with theater library and schooling, inspired by French Swiss rural models. The idea aims to boost productivity, better sanitary conditions, and stronger influence in state affairs without sacrificing rural surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bookwalter
New York
Netranki
Dinos
Unie
France
Switzerland
Pittabureh
Mer Yookwalter
Nebrieka
Praaiee
Vilages
Hooke
Walter Elaine
Onde Try
Dangerous Blue Heron Prediction Reads Like a Tale
A New York Sun reader recalls a shore encounter with a wounded blue heron. The lone speaker argues the bird threatens humans and could deliver fatal strikes, describing a hunter’s wound and a warning about the bird’s deadly potential.
Ingenious Wood Rats Parade As Thieving Trail Blazes
A Curiously described wood rat on Cascade slopes steals odd items from clothing to towels. Tales recount a hunter's camp stove nest and a shanty keg of railroad spikes used to fasten rivets. The rat's clever nests and habit of hoarding reflect naturalist intrigue and local fascination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Cascade
Lea
Joona
Tee
Jon
Forest
Ariel
Col Yale
Amity
Ition Eigit
Cotton mill swarmed by rats in Span sh factory
In a Span sh cotton mill Viestorergom was invaded by swarms of rats that pulled the Doles to pieces to reach seeds left in the cotton. The rats did the work thoroughly without injuring the fiber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyetul
Cotta Quilis
Hans Bern
Viestorergom
Arrest Rides Invention of Plaster Bust of Empress
A Deere upholsterer who recently seized to appraise a plaster bust of the German empress was arrested for love of majesty after claiming it was worth 24 dents. He showed the bust had no artistic merit and was released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langerous
Deere
Heat Tolerance Limits for Humans in High Temperatures
The article discusses how the human body endures extreme heat, noting skin damage at 212 degrees Fahrenheit and the risk of dehydration and perspiration. It references studies on prolonged exposure, citing injuries at 200 degrees for short periods and the body's response to intense heat.
Abrahim Lincoln family tale and a near drowning incident
The fragment recalls a dramatic tale of a boy and companion saved from a watery grave, a minister Nancy, and a Lincoln boy named Abe with details of a near drowning at a swollen creek. It also touches on Abrahim Lincoln's sister Sallie, their move to Dadian, and hints at family tensions and schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucwle
Ariel
Badiitis
Nancy
Sarah
Nates
Kaunas
Hite Yue
Abrahim Lincoln
Selawl
Thor
Jolie
Abe
Lindel
Lincoln
Sallie
Sallie Lincoln
Curious Duels and Odd Weapons in Paris History
The fragment recalls two duels in Paris eight years apart. A 1790s garden duel used crossbows. a 1801 affair featured umbrellas as weapons, ending with a fatal wound to one combatant. The piece then shifts to ads for Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and various notes on health, geography, and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Emulsion advises summer use for throat and cough issues
The ad promotes Scott's Emulsion as a summer remedy for weak throats, hacking coughs, and bronchial trouble. It urges strengthening the chest and overall health, urging continued use throughout the season and noting availability from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Draggivts
Wo and Fron
A Great Shot and a Wild Tale From a California Ranch
A garbled report recounts a marksman named Tolini or a similar figure shooting at ground birds from a California ranch. Birds fall in clusters as the hunter contemplates firing again, then counts about 200 birds, noting an apparent artificial pattern. A separate exchange features Rep. John Allen praising a son resembling his late father, with pride over a political legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grouidland
Ata
Tolini
Benen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayer
Elazair
Avoca
Ned
J.C. Ayer & CO
Lowell
Mass
U. S.A
Leon
Phyveland
Watt Norway
Army Bullets
Hiventor
Bret
Ville
Alpacas
Correst
Farm Villages IN
Blue Heron
Lone Shore
New York Sun
Thas
Pdaia
Min
Emperor Foth
Maine
West Wnd
Scott's
Omer
Leeann
Kuede
Erie
Pireel Galdon
Amd
Dion Mengal
Feral A
Austin
Budulo
Joly Allen
Wwe
Hines
Mare
Mara Juha
Mars John
Paw Doe
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!