Fragmented 18th Century notes and ads from a historic paper
A jumble of antiquated notices and product blurbs references a diary fragment about Kosclusnhr and 1708 visits, plus brief mentions of artificial eyes in New York, gold counterfeit concerns, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Allen’s Foot-Ease, and warnings about counterfeit goods. It also cites Admiral Schley and Prince Henry visits, Taft commentaries, and wartime propaganda mixed with consumer ads in a late 19th or early 20th century style.
Widowney Troubles and a Woman's Fight for Health
A reader recalls a two year battle with a fatal disease, detailing kidney ailments and ineffective medicines, yet clinging to life and the hope of recovery as health seemed unreachable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E
Old Joe the night watchman and a pain remedy tale
The Pall Mall Gazette recounts Old Joe a Lambeth Water Works night watchman saved from rheumatic pain by St Jacob s Oil his recovery rapid and celebrated by locals He praises the product saying it helps rich and poor equally and claims it will outlast time Also notes Swiss cantons adopting simplified French orthography introduced by the French ministry of education months ago
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Joe
Prom the Pall Mall Gazette
London
Wvr
Acter
Paing
Jacob’s Ol
Olé Joe
Lambeth Water Works
Guy'nor
Joe
St. Jacob's OI
St. Jacob's
Nothog
Ministry of Education
Letter from Prince Albert settler praises Saskatchewan land
Henry Laughlin writes from Prince Albert Saskatchewan to Dr. C. T. Field in Chase Michigan, saying the country offers excellent land, crops, and stock potential. He notes a long cold winter, good pasture, and steady weather, and urges readers to apply through Canadian government agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Lake County
Chine
Buona
Wireless Telegraphy Stations in Europe and America
In Europe forty stations are now equipped for wireless telegraphy and five in America. Officials report growing adoption of the technology with new apparatus and rising barriers to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Prayer and signature alter a Guilford letter request
A distorted 19th century note from Guilford Maine describes a young writer who drafted a long appeal to a ruler. He signs with Yours Truly, George instead of the normal Amen, triggering an elegiac plea to the throne and a social call to action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
KrAe
George Denka
New York Tribune
Pole Race Fervor Mirrors Global Ambitions in Polar Pursuit
The piece voices excitement over a broad international field led by Peary Baldwin and other explorers racing toward the Pole while praising Old Glory at the goal. A carpenter recalls the mosquito menace, noting its intensifying presence in coastal marshes and the prospect of year round swarms, prompting talk of relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minna Irving
Lenlie
Ice Flowers in Engadine and Insects' Intelligence Debate
A discussion of ice flowers formed by frost in the Engadine notes their delicate beauty and rapid growth from morning mist to crystallized forms. The piece cites Lord Avebury's century-spanning study arguing insects show intelligence and moral sense, with examples on wasp feeding, ant cooperation, and challenges to automatic instinct theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engadine
Tetsur
Pearson
Lord Avebury
New York
New York Press
Fragments Describe Early Feather Dressings for Wounds
The passage notes improvised medical dressings made from feathers, arranged over wounds for protection and support. It recalls a bird killed after suffering wounds and the care given to its injuries, with feathers used to form a protective textile. Youth's Companion is the cited source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapoma
Wheaters in Warm Clothes On the Jersey Episode
A garbled report notes a summer work of persecution and mentions winter clothes, mosquitos, and warm weather conditions. It references a carpenter, a Mayella Branch, and a general sense of unrest, with unclear actions and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Rome
Carpenter
Woods
Ile
Sayy
Weareh
Mayella
Meissen Notes Ants Mounted on Larger Insects
A French explorer Charles Meissen observed in Elam a species of gray ants with larger riders. These warriors move in troops, with some ants serving as mounts for others, enabling rapid travel and aiding raiding. The behavior suggests a division of labor and near-human riding dynamics among South American ants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auis
Charles Meissen
Elam
M. Meisoraw
Hialy
South America
Ain Horeetade
Ubem— Cinelnnatt Buaquirer
The Amateur Detective and a Publicity Ahead Car Scene
A humorous scene shows a passerby returning a dropped purse after a young man pockets it. An elder man warns him, and the trio exchanges lines as the purse changes hands. The tale ends with a moral on appearances and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forward
Ganynd
Arin
EL Lee Pardue
Jim
Adane
Uncrowned English Queens and Crowned Exceptions
The article outlines seven English royal wives who were not crowned amid coronation traditions. It names Margaret of France, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, Catherine Parr, and Henrietta Maria as notable cases, with explanations of financial constraints, religious issues, or personal choices influencing their lack of public coronation status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renee Tout Engle Ques
Margaret of
France
Edward I
Wales
Scotland
Tride
Henry VIII
Anne Boleyn
Rome
Jane Seytour
Anne of Clever
Catherine Howard
Catherine Parr
Bngland
Henrietta Maria
Charles I
Church of England
Sophia Dorothea of Zell
Lwentee
George IV
Westminster Abbey
Pretortal
INDEX OF A MIND MISCUES AND STREETCAR TALES
A fractured reminiscence recounts an office visitor waiting while a busy man explains the habit of crossing his legs before speaking. Separate vignette describes a streetcar passenger evading fare, and a note on copper sulphen imports and a chestnut law, with odd phrasing throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
Learond
Broad Street
Hart
New York Herald
Hiram Parking Machiners In Southern California Ranches
A description of a 50 horsepower steam farming engine used on southern California ranches. The machine cleans and drives equipment, operates with seven workers, and turns fifty five furrows at once over a forty foot breadth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Gris
California
Ome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poland
Vernun
Les’ Home Journal
New York City
Frost Bros
Schley
Allan
Allen
Prince Henry
Harslin
Wingrd
Taft
Ddeny Ts
Wwe
Prince of Wales
Gerethy
Admiral Schley Nas
Chime
Lydia
Pinkham
Langley Vo
Chiongr
Prunlal
Tausuel
Mrainkhwasa
Lynn
Mass
Lax
Alexander
Annyer
Thompson's
Pat Ther
Nile Wreure
New York Sun
Wn Gente
Geatemay
Goat
Paul
Leges Mate Cilat
Gremee
Greece
Guglas Joe Ne
Orapas
Heotam- Bouba
Eave
Leathers
Corgan Corts
Capsigum
Sclatien
Tariner
Thoreaulag
Pienti Glist
Os Milewk
Cinsiow
Ereis
Poser
Heogarfurt
Tames la Wester
Macaitoba
Ovvariers
Nal
Rexkwichewan
Alberta
Humpaerkyrn
Atlan
Weetgan
Upilicanta F. Peding
Thurman
Lanet wUith
Ottawa
Bennets
Great Northwest
Opportunity
Borane
Eich
the Opportunity Company
W.N. UN
Salt Lake
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!