Beggars of the Sea and Dutch Fight for Liberty
A depiction of the Beggars of the Sea as the hard fighting Dutch patriots against Philip II’s Spain. It explains how the term arose from a 1568 remonstrance to Margaret of Parma and how the phrase became a watchword during Holland’s fifty year struggle leading to independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip of Spain
Low Countries
Louis of Nassau
Margaret, Achess of Parma
Philip I
Netherlands
Holland
Man’s Pram Conversation Sparks Humorous Misunderstanding
A loner with a habit of talking to himself hears a female voice greet him in a hotel corridor. Startled, he replies with old fashioned courtesy, asking who the speaker is, before realizing it may be a conscious trick of his lonely mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colnel
Bax
Ford
Frank
Coroner in Deep Trouble Over Burial Laws
A coroner lashes the triad era law in Singapore describing abuses in disposal of corpses without proper authority. He cites lack of a doctor certificate and burial orders, recounting an inquest where a body was nearly cremated before legal steps could be taken, warning of crime risks from such practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Theody
Fragmentary 19th Century Rerinder Notice
The document fragment describes a local event at a country park with a court or tribunal and a referenced case. It mentions names like Gary and Phill Ho, places such as Faroe Town, and a discussion of a legal or ceremonial proceeding. The text is garbled but centers on an old clerical rerinder in a rural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Abving
Gary
Van
Fear of Cows Persists Among Country Women
A Boston Transcript excerpt humorously notes that cows may become farmers helpers while highlighting widespread fear among women who visit rural areas. It contrasts cautious house guests with a few fearless individuals who walk through pastures to milk or inspect cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Old Reporter Reflects On Execution Day
Sir Wemyss Reid recalls witnessing a hanging with an elder reporter calmly reading the new testament beside him. He notes the scene's horror, yet the colleague's placid smile and remark about rain show a gentlemanly, resigned compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wemyss Reid
Rhodesian Settlement Life The Veranda House Experience
A Rhodesian woman describes building a large house with an eighty foot veranda, arriving from England with her husband. They lived in a tent during construction, faced nightly patrols near the tent, farm in a small venture, and rely on self-sufficiency for meat and fat. They praise affordable milk, butter, and goods from local stores, noting they are far from Salisbury and among the first settlers in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Salisbury
Mashensland
Hans
Apple Tea as a Beauty Tonic for Morning Use
The article describes apple tea as a substitute for coffee among peautiers. Soaked overnight, apples are boiled five minutes to create a brownish drink said to improve complexion and rheumatic troubles. It notes the flavor is not pleasant yet claims benefits for those who skip breakfast and rely on fruit juices for digestion.
No Hope for pips There
Fragmented OCR text shows scattered phrases and names, lacking clear events, dates, or entities. Readable portions hint at a muttered and garbled dialogue or note, offering no coherent news or identifiable subjects for a fuller summary.
Fragmented Text Noted As Jumbled Local Item
The readable portion shows no clear event or names and reads as a garbled sequence of words. It mentions people like Maher Celene and Joe but offers no coherent action, date, or location to anchor a factual summary.
Praise of Hugo Delights France's Master Reader
Victor Hugo enjoyed praise from admirers. Sherard notes young English and American women visiting Paris would flatter him with grand phrases. They spoke of his works and their admiration, seeking acknowledgment from the famed genius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Hugo
Robert Harborough Sherard
Paris
England
America
France
Impressions of Mind on the Face in Acting
The piece discusses how actors reach truthful portrayal by thinking the character’s thoughts, avoiding personal memories that betray emotion. It notes some prefer to control facial expression completely to let thoughts remain unseen, an approach praised as useful by the exchange.
Hind Lime Lathing in Animals and Whale Anatomy
Fragmented OCR describes hind limb lathing in animals and whale anatomy with garbled terms. It mentions muscles, tendons, and bones, including a hind thigh region, nerve or sinew references, and a note on altered structure or protection, in a highly distorted text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ann Moysly
Thea
Tom Mtia
Mayor Yen
Bey Nowars
Colin
H. E. Christmas
First National Bank
Kemmerer
Wyoming
M. C. Dolar
Drayman
Tate
Aden
D. E. Brown
Diamondville
Tames
Wyo
Cat Damon
Xy Wen
Pao Rene Renereek
Copra Ec
Warkington Saver
Fasten
Ita Cove
Tafas
Misih Street
Opp
United Staten Patent of
Casnowe
Alton
Harper's Makarine
DeWis & Compady
Chicago
J. B. Roberts
Supplyco
Eral Merchandise
Frontier Supply
Frontier
Td Quests
Keuimerer
Thos. Sneddon
Frank Meiffer
E Loer
John J. Lane
Arthur Holline
United States
Europe
Wm. O'Connell
Kemmerer, Wyoming
Wonder Worker
DR. King’s
Lunas
Chas, Esy, SR
Elizabeth, Lrr
DR. King
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!