Ruined Exmal city unearthed by Professor Holmes
Professor William Holmes, curator of the National Museum in Washington, reports on explorations of Exmal in Mexico. He describes a once vast metropolis with pyramids and palaces now decayed under time, with walls, temples, and markets long abandoned and almost swallowed by forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exmal
Mexico
Wiliam Ffolmes
National
Stuseum
Washington
New World
Hoalthins
Cvrul
Holmes
Palace of
Vierksin
Hermes
Uxmal
Columbus
Erefescor [Olmes
Nineveh
Babylon
Uncle Reuben Beavers Longtime Campbell County Official
In seventy four years of service Robert Beavers of Campbell County Georgia has held multiple clerk and court officer posts since age 21. He served as clerk of the first court, then of the inferior court, and later of the court of ordinary, maintaining continuous office hold through wars and elections as the region’s longtime public official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebert Beavers
Campbell County
Geeb Ripron
United States
Epelo Reuben
Callal
Georgia
Benyers
Court of Ordinary
Reuben
Hla
Literary News and Notable Works Across Years
Toronto poet Joseph A Armstrong offers 125 prize for best poem on Magan while Bishop Spallag of Peoria presses a new volume with McClurz Complinss called Thoughts and Theories of Life and Education. Katharine Prescott Wormeley translates Balzac and shifts to dramatic works with a future volume The Elaser of the Mum. George Robhirs emerges as a popular writer turned patent medicine promoter, and Mr Barrie recalls Nottingham misperceptions with a sly anecdote about Thrums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A Armstrong
Toronto
Magan
Bishop Spallag
Peoria
McClurz
Katharine Prescott Wormeley
Balzac
Mo- Here
Lauison
Derg
Oes
Mrs. Meynel
Halz Abethan
Wordsworth
Shellvy
Goleridge
Ancient Mariner
George Robhirs
Sims
Barrie
Hunt
Nottingham
Express
Amn Alway
Thrums
Blonde Indians in Mexico and Ethnology Puzzles
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal describes blond Mayan Indians in the Sierra Madre and Sonora with blue eyes and fair hair. It suggests no solid link to a pre-Columbian Swedish wreck tale, notes Mayas and Yaquis as neighboring tribes with mutual aid, and mentions handsome blond women among the men’s描述. It closes with a note on dog lovers sending relief money after a London licensing case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Sierra Madre
Sonora
Ohio State Journal
What He Saw in Heaven Fragment Lies of Life and Death
A fragmentary narrative recounts visions of heaven and reunion with family. The speaker describes awakening in a heavenly landscape, returning to life by a child wife’s embrace, and the ache to stay in that tranquil world before being pulled back to mortal existence. The scene shifts to memories of wealth, a market list, and references to the war with England shaping prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breckben
William, Gira
Bettie
Fur Jong
Gradg
Dick Urgel
Tig Watebert
Grahian
Rloh
Afur
Luippy
Mr Cermibany
New York
Wages of Columbus Crew Revealed in Navy Archives
Curio from Spanish navy records shows Columbus era mariners and captains paid modest stipends. Artisans received 10 to 12 francs monthly for food while captains of three caravels earned 60 francs monthly. Columbus himself, admiral, received 1,600 francs a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Christopher Columbus
The Caretaker Word Study and Remedy Note
The passage defines caretaker as one who tends to what is kept safe and clean yet warns careless handling leads to ruin. It extols a fictional remedy for aches and pains, claiming it to preserve comfort, peace, and happiness by acting as a universal caretaker for the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grun St. Jacsbi
Ets
Last England Gentleman Clings to Antiquated Dress
An obituary note from Pearson’s Weekly recalls an old London gentleman famed for wearing a bizarre 18th century style. He remained wed to a solid powdered wig and ornate undergarments, with a long waistcoat, open coat, and tight breeches, seen as a vestige of former fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
George Tit
Joe
Pearson's Weekly
Dr Asuwolf and Coffee's Spread in Europe
A garbled summary claims Dr Asuwolf introduced coffee into Europe in the sixteenth century and links it to Abyssinia. It praises coffee’s healthful nerve benefits, notes a new froth or drink, and urges readers to buy coffee from stores like Parkages Inc. through their grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asuwolf
Europe
Jiauwolf
Teerman Phyewian
Abyssinia
Farkages Inc
Spoon Theft On A Streetcar Chase In Philadelphia
A man at a South Thirteen Street lunch house demanded ham and coffee then stole a spoon and a cup. He dashed to catch a 1:20 night car, discarded the spoon mid chase, and barely escaped as police, drivers, and customers pursued. The items were valued at about thirteen cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesseriar
Etwateh
Casuter
Philadelphia
Allen's Foot-Ease and foot care claims
An old ad touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as the remedy for cold feet, frostbite, bunions, corns, and general foot discomfort. It mentions powder to be slipped into shoes, druggists carrying the product, and a free sample offer. The text also oddly references German industry and a large wartime quotation about steel usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen S Olmster LeRos Noy
Coughing Leaders to Consumption Kemp’s Balsam
Coughing leads to consumption warns of effects and urges readers to test a sample bottle at their druggist. The item cites typical patent medicine pitch with rapid claims and dates.
Takieg Tetege Exxy. Eepeewees-issiets Sfret & Se Practice
Footte2 Carcas- tie Sore went real ees: wdis Tee 5 mr fee theetse: wes 23 fof Deems jee any piss tpoaeet Beata. ot tis tose Setes. Sach ve acear Fee Sewttwer pet a ante eee Gsiocatee Lie 22F sof istga MY deeueq. Bar ued ERM Fist Fut Tete Poet tt
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Takieg
Fragmentary Caption Leads to Unclear Local Note
A scrambled OCR fragment references a Deer and a public notice style item. The readable bits name persons and places in a garbled sequence, preventing a clear report of event, date, or outcome. The readable elements suggest a local news blurb with names and a place but lack cohesive facts.
Fragmented OCR poem prompt asks interpretive line
Unclear OCR text shows fragmented phrases with names and numbers, lacks coherent events or clear entities. The piece mentions poets, locations, and stray numbers but no discernible action or outcome to summarize into a solid news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Io Deorgia
Osceda
Everglades of
Plorida
Guy Scott
Chapulteper
City of
México
Lee
Atlice
Heaven
Ibinkgsa
Vata
Lily Bo
Nyctwatas Dewer
Willlita
Pia
Vinerar
Wits Ky
Baltimore
Amercan
Brussels
Colin
Orecsis
Arceot
Paiadebin
Winslow
Eee
Ecnetia
Ines - Az
T. Sities
tausBas
Ps Brea Aye Has
Tee
Zario
Eestack
Ommis
Lave’s Fatatfy Kredisse Mewes
Ie Tewes
Ite
Beatae Foxe
Stsrk
Scofela
Chamber
Aterces
Ieee
Zee
Cestohn Ata
Castoria
Samuel Ficher
Huanais
Messachusetts
Wes
Écrne
Jaerica
Excep Tet Centaur Company
Chas. H. Fiei
Ahr
Waeashdr
Comte Seritet
de Bata
P&i
Cope
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!