Treasure Trove Seekers Target Vast Deep Sea Fortune
Syndicate formed by Captain Temple of the Royal Navy plans to recover a treasure estimated at four billion dollars from ancient trade routes. The effort begins in the Arabian Sea with shallow dives to prep for deeper work in the Red Sea, where monstrous conger eels guard sunken wealth and heat currents challenge divers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Royal Navy
Soisnoo
Asia
Earope
Arabian Sea
Aden
Red Sea
Bnnext
India
Mediterranean
Harape
Anfe
Eailera
Columbus
Temple Will
Captain Temple
America
Carnatio
Cela
Lost Ring Recovered After Four Years In Farm Weed
Robert Groff, a Pennsylvania Railroad clerk, found the missing diamond ring four years after it slipped from his finger while tending cattle on his Berlin New York farm. A 12 year old Morgan girl spotted the ring encased in a weed stalk, leading to Groff's joyful reunion with the heirloom valued by officials at about $160.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Groff
Pennsylvania Railroad
Berlin
N. Y
Grant
Grast
Mr. Peacock
Morgan
Mr. Groff
Disasters at Royal Fetes and Moscow Calamity Theories
Berlin sources propose a Berlin version blaming preemptive distribution and Rusalia fraud in Moscow provisions, with mass crowd control failures repeating patterns seen at Marie Antoinette's and Louis XVI's wedding festivities. The London Daily News notes a deadly crush at Place de la Concorde during the royal celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Berlin
Egun
Marie Antoinette
Louis XVI
Dauphin of
France
Place de la Concorde
London Daily News
Odd pig with a single eyeball horror baffles Illinois town
A grotesque pig born at Easton Illinois astonishes observers. The creature had an elephant like head with a smooth eyeless exterior yet housed a single huge eyeball inside its mouth showing pupils on the exterior surface. The tale, reported by the St. Louis Republic, marks a bizarre spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hill
Round Valley
Montana
L. O. Hotep
Easton
Ill
Bastep
Estep
St. Louis-Republic
Centenarian Betty Webster Dies in Iyegarity
A well known centenarian, Betty Webster, has died at Iyegarity, Yorkshire. She celebrated her 106th birthday last February with fifteen grandchildren and many great-grandchildren, remaining mentally sharp to the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iyegarity
Yorkshire
Saga the
London Graphic
Betty Webster
Talented Ramsay in Cambridge Moral Science Tripos
Miss Ramsay of Newnham earns a first class in part 2 of Cambridge moral science tripos. Daughter of a Glasgow University professor, she is praised for strong family talent, with her cousin noted as a top classical tripos figure at Cambridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamtly
Ita
Miss Ramsay
W Newnham
Cambridge
Glasgow University
Trinity
Dirat
New Orleans
Picayune
The Whistle Bangle Novelty for Cyclist Girls
A jewelry novelty for young cyclists, the whistle bangle features a narrow band with a fine chain and three rings. The whistle can be worn on the side or concealed through the rings. Originating in London, it recently appeared as a souvenir for American readers in the New York Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York Journal
Dress and Perfume Advice for Women of the Era
A New York Mercury item describes harmony between dress and perfume using sachets and subtle scents. It highlights occasion wear such as a white and scarlet shot taffeta gown with black lace, a pleated bodice, and an elaborate hat, paired with long black gloves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NOWI
Mwas
New York Mercury
Badges of Matrimony Across World Cultures
The article surveys marriage insignia and practices from many nations. It notes caps for married German women, hair coverings in Russia, shaved heads in New Guinea, braided tresses among Chinese matron’s, scarlet teeth in Japan, ear baskets in Mongolian tribes, and lip piercings in Alaska signaling bridal status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
England
Russia
New Guinea
Japan
Alaska
Wedding Gown Trends From New York Mail and Express
The article describes traditional wedding fashion with a white gown featuring a fall skirt and lace bodice, a long train, and a wreath of orange blossoms for the crown. Veil designs, bouquet trends, a violet leather reticule, and a pearl taffeta going away outfit complete the bridal look, all reflecting current couture notes from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Fashion Notes on Belts Hats and Fabrics of the Season
A survey of apparel trends describes water snake leather belts, blue denim cushions with white anchors, and teal apricot and pale gold silks for evening wear. It covers cashmere gowns with lace trim, Alpine hats with wings, Marie Antoinette fichu wraps, corselet waist ribbons, monogram embroidery on underwear, denim blazer suits, and care notes for washable jackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton
Uncle Billy Hubbell of Bath Endorses Pink Pills for Pale People
Residents of Bath New York describe Uncle Billy Hubbell long troubled by rheumatism then relief after using Pink Pills for Pale People. He credits the pills for stopping pain improved mobility and marks the endorsement by his nephew Hallock. The article notes prior remedies and the pills selling nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
N. Y
Lake
Batubria
Billy
Hubbell
Hubball
Axpressman
United States
New Mexico
Las Vegas
Hamad Springs
Manitou
Gol
Little Rock
Ark
Ohio
Catherine
Dan
Clifton
Avan
New York
William Burleson
Liltam H. Hallock
Hallock’s Bank
Uncle Billy
Hallock
Hal
Jelr
Williams
Palemene
Compiany
Bohenectady
N.Y
Wood and Coal Burners in Modern Locomotives
A New York Run note contrasts coal-burning locomotives with older wood-burning engines. It highlights a shorter boiler and smokestack to fit tunnels, describing how modern engines place stack, headlight, bell frame, sand box, and atham dome within a compact, powerful silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atham Dome
New York
Ingenious Small Boy and a Walking Lawn Mower Incident
A fragmentary tale from Washington West describes a boy around 14 mowing a lawn beside a driveway while riding a bicycle to tow a lawn mower. The scene unfolds on the way to the Soldier's Home, highlighting youthful cleverness amid simple town life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toover
Washington West
Nobody but a man situated downtown appreciates liberty
“Everything Has Its Use, young man,” said Mr. N. Pook. “You will never know what real bliss is until you have a home of your own.” The young man, astonished, replies “Eh?” The remark reflects a view from the Indianapolis Journal about urban freedom and domestic comfort.
Foeminina Philosophy and a Disappointed Nomination
A fragment shows a man returning from a convention tired and disappointed while his wife shares gloom. He critiques the idea of changing plans to avoid opposition. She urges patience and restraint as he praises a man who spoke on his behalf before delegates.
Tale of a Pious Fool and the Silent Audience
A pious fool compiles a story and seeks listeners on every walk of life. Unable to gain interest, he finds animals in a field reading his manuscript, which inspires a reaction. The creatures mock the author, and the crowd finally refuses to heed the tale. Moral: truth and audience reward differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finnhid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congerera
Rad Sea
Captain People
Feala
Chicago ‘Times-Herald
Deidad
Moon
Address and Mortgage Company
Atlanta
Eapas
Saat Tata
Toledo
Sri Pobre
Dr. Kline
Phua
Winslow
Foeminina Philosophy
Mrtisley
California Tg Syrup Co
Farquhar Patent
Erhimberg
Lagrange Female College
Lagrange
Ole Vt
Bert
Hookkenning
Daly
Rk Sa
Rufus W. Smith
W. D. Beatie
Wales
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!