Ex Empress Gugecnle Preserves Napoleonic Papers
Ex Empress Gugecnle or Eugenie widow of Napoleon III and former Regent of the Empire is compiling memoir material from about 150 boxes of papers. Dugenne, in exile thirty years, preserved the documents which may reveal revelations about Napoleon III and the empire's fall. She, now 70, moves about her home and grounds despite false death reports in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gugecnle
Eugenie
Napoleon
Fracine
Oria
Dugenne
France
Napoleon III
Axiator
Jovalid
Retired Paris Correspondent M. de Blowits Passes
M de Blowits resigns from the Paris bureau of the London Times and retires to private life, succeeded by Arthur Fullerton. He began his work for the Times in 1871 after aiding Thiers by reporting on the Commune in Marseilles. His European ties once supplied unique world news and his dispatches circulated through London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Blowits
Paris
London Times
Lse
Arthur Fullerton
M. de Blowitta
Timen
M. Thiers
Marseilles
Europe
Times
London
Shoes in Ireland Exhibition Sparks Factory Plans
At a Gaelic school meeting P O Neil Larkin spoke of a May excursion from Aijerlea to the Trind exhibition in Cork. He announced two shoe firms from his state will build boot and shoe factories in Ireland, creating employment and likely more plants after the exhibition, signaling industrial progress for Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
P. O'Neil Larkin
Aijerlea
Trind
Cork
Boston Globe
Red Dragon Added to Princes of Wales Heraldry
The King in Council orders the Red Dragon badge to be included in the Heraldic Achievement of the Princes of Wales. The dragon will be borne on a badge, not quartered, with the device displayed on the right spectator’s side of the shield. The gesture signals a historic return of the dragon symbol in Welsh royal heraldry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Cadwallader
Coin With Hamoron Side Sold In Germany
A coin with a hamoron side drew interest after selling in Germany. It marks a 1679 Danish attack on Hamburg that failed, with a commemorative medal bearing the boast The King of Denmark has been to Hamburg and a mysterious inverted motto загад.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hamburg
Tollowt
Denmark
Medal honoring Navy in West Indies campaign 1898
The Philadelphia mint advances preparation for thousands of battle medals to honor Navy personnel who served in the 1898 West Indies campaign off Cuba. Obverse features the fleet commander, with U. S. Naval Campaign in the West Indies, 1898. Recipients receive name and rank on the reverse plus a brief service note. Red ribbon, simple design, battle bars for multiple actions. Also noted: nervous exhaustion prevention through regular exercise and a page-summoning system update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Philadelphia
Fauiloning
West Indies
Cuba
Burta
U. S
Jesnen
Long distance voice heard across canyon eighteen miles
Dr. Young reports a man shouted the name Bob at one end of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and his voice was clearly heard at the opposite end, a distance of eighteen miles, establishing a record for vocal range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon
Colorado
Bob
Dr. Young
Vaccination of Plants Idea by French Botanist
A French botanist proposes plant vaccination to protect tissues from parasitic diseases. Inoculation with suitable culture makes tissues proof against absorption of harmful microbes and toxins.
Finest Pearl Necklace In World
The Empress of Germany is said to own the world's finest pearl necklace, with perfect shape and color and an estimated value of 500000 dollars. Medical men report wounds heal more slowly in the Philippine climate, contrasting with faster healing in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Philippines
Philippine
South Africa
Two New Steamships for Trans-Pacific Passenger Service
Two new steamships to run between San Francisco and Oriental ports will inaugurate a new era in trans-Pacific navigation. They surpass most existing Pacific liners in size and are among the largest built for ocean passenger service, rivaling many Atlantic liners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oriental
Pacific
Police Payroll Totals Compared In London And New York
A comparison shows London employs 13,000 policemen drawing 6.47 million dollars in salaries while New York has 6,000 officers paid 10.55 million dollars, highlighting a larger salary outlay per officer in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Fragmented Humorous Skits and Oddities in a Local Page
A garbled mash of humorous vignettes and dialogue sketches from a small town page includes a near death by drowning thwarted by a Ute preserver, comic exchanges at a police court about drinking and work, quips about undertakers and mourners, and parodic lines on social manners. The piece weaves in character sketches, stage patter, and jolting wordplay, reflecting late stage newspaper humor with local flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walds
Mix Tasty Uncertain Pooh and a House Dog Fear
Daisy derides Pooh for fearing a house dog that eats from her hand. Bur-Troughs doubts the dog will bite, half mockingly, half wary of any threat to his leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy
Bur- Troughs
We Know Better Wife Laughs At Shopping Jokes
A humorous fragment depicts a husband and wife bantering about women shopping all day. The dialogue notes the wife’s laughable nears and the husband’s heated retorts, framed as light domestic humor in a newspaper page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geome
Did you hear what that rich Mor man who died did
A humorous exchange about a wealthy man who died and left his wealth to widows and orphans, reflecting on charity and wealth in a light, quotable setup.
Honored Name and Modern Wealth Dilemma
An elderly warning about ancestral honor contrasts with a young heir who jokes a name looks good on a visiting card but not at the bank. The discussion shifts to desire and extravagance as a wife seeks a new dress daily, highlighting social expectations and financial limits in a clipped, dialogue driven excerpt.
Mow Me Avoided It
A clipped excerpt shows a speaker urging readiness for work and caution in daily life. The line hints at a mindset of vigilance and opportunism in seeking employment during unsettled times.
No Ground for Meshancy
The speaker laments daily friction with creditors, noting morning routines altered to avoid confrontation. The dialogue expresses worry and a desire for relief from debt collection pressures.
Witty Mirth and Classroom Curiosities Across Papers
A collage of humorous quotes from various newspapers shows folks commenting on wit and humor in rural life, school, romance, and aging. It includes exchanges about stage life, misread notes, fashion, a bachelor’s prospects, and a critic’s verdict on a writer’s lasting value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tealy
Mr. Corntensel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Countries
Red Dragon of
Turflea
House of Representatives
Washington
Boston ‘Herald
Blue Jackets
Blue Jacket
Brooklyn
Baltimore American
Anita
Teneriffe
Italy
Brasil
Baltimore
Santa Maria
America
Gibraltar
Gans
Barber Hospital
Alan
Pat Crowe
Bealdes
Marie
Fratto
Callous
Lee
Smith
Bislnnas
Dimpleton
Chicago
Misa Sinilax
School Board
Bobby
Glangow
Evening Times
Todd
Titus
Philadelphia Bulletin
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Detroit Free Press
Cupid
Washington Star
Johnny
Boston Transcript
Dassler
Merrill
Moston
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!