Normandy Inunction Known as 4 in de Hare Privilege
An old Norse inspired privilege in Normandy's Guernsey island allows a landowner to file a self issued injunction. The practice, dating to Rollo the Norse founder of the Norman duchy, requires a sworn statement before two witnesses and a public presentation to stop trespass until a court adjudicates. The method is largely ceremonial today, with little resemblance to its original form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Guernsey
Efpriona
Orien Ant
Hullo
Jasning
Rollo
Hrolf
Greek household meals and daily routine in old customs
The article describes Greek domestic life with men ordering meals, cooks, and kitchen roles. It notes women often lack cooking skill, light morning meals of fruit, a midday nap from noon to four called the alesta, a light 4 PM luncheon, and a late dinner around nine or ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tmousekeepern
Greece
The Gummed Flower Trick
A street flower promising freshness fades to pieces when touched. Vendors use a gumming process, inserting a drop of gum into the calyx to preserve bloom until sale. The gum dries hard and becomes invisible to scrutiny, as described in Everybody's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody'’s Magazine
Way of the Word: six-horse owner and hired team folly
A columnist notes a man with six horses idling near a country table while another with no horses hires a team for the same distance. The piece jokes about human folly in owning and exercising horses, suggesting a timeless perversity in preferences between walking and riding.
The Structure of Ferns and Wildcat Habits
A compact note explains fern reproduction via spores and a persistent green blinde in Platycerium. It contrasts fern flowers with seed plants and notes the wildcat’s aggressive, wary nature and courage. It also gives a beet fillet recipe with butter glaze and accompaniments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Holland
Maitre D'Hotel
Gunpowder Origins From Saint Barbara Legend
A German officer cites Saint Barbara lore as the origin of gunpowder, claiming Berthold Schwarz opened Lives of the Saints on her day and a holy tale sparked a volatile reaction in fire. The report ties the invention to a dramatic sulphur-fueled explosion and cites the myth as a catalyst for powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iun
Germany
Ty &T. Barbara
Berthold Schwarz
St Barbara's
Anticipated Measure in Missing Voters Order
A fragmented section shows a congressman silent on questions to the Rayernice fapertia of TSS Ee. A constituent admonishes that after death no funeral expenses should be charged to Congress. The reader says friends can provide a respectable burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conpress
Scarce Goods Prompt Grand Duke's Pecuniary Quandary
A mangled OCR fragment hints at a tale about a distinguished Russian grand duke facing charges of 20 francs for defective or petty goods at a market or shop. The dialogue suggests a hotelkeeper or merchant replying that grand dukes are treated differently, but the passage is garbled and fragmentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ante de Pura
Fragmentary verse line hints at an old marriage lament
A damaged OCR snippet hints at a lament about marriage and aging, with fragmented lines and unclear context. Key phrases suggest regret or sarcasm about youth and commitment, but the passage remains garbled and hard to interpret.
Dressing a Hom et is told of the to PD
A New York Times report recounts Armour gifting suits to department workers with price limits and a clerk billed for $80 evening wear. Armour allegedly told the clerk he had dressed many hogs but never dressed anyone before, implying a trick or joke regarding the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
To PD
Armott
Armu
Armour
New York Times
Aristocratic Ants Describe Slaveholding Ant Societies
The piece discusses slaveholding ants across several colonies, noting varied systems of labor: some favor overseers directing all work, others share tasks, and some exhibit luxury where workers are carried and fed by body servants. It argues the distinction rests on moral capacity rather than physical strength, an aristocratic aversion to hand labor.
Legislature Laughs As Member Mistakenly Seeks Lobby Money
A Baltimore Herald report recalls the opening of a legislative session when a county member arrived and, believing a lobby held money, asked for a bail of cash. After being guided to the lobby he searched briefly and exclaimed in front of bystanders that he had been fooled and that money was not loose there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Herald
Before and After in New York Weekly style
A single man narrates personal doubts about love and trust. Years later he reflects on constant tales about the servants and household staff from morning till night. The piece captures intimate social observations in a reflective voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling
New York Weekly
Meek Applicant Seeks Board With Baby Controversy
A meek man seeking board asks if a baby can stay. The sharp landlady questions if she can mind it, retorting with a sharp reply about capability. Chicago News notes the tension in a domestic housing scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Understoad
Nurdo
Chicago News
Mean Reflection in Dusty Mirror Porter Scene
Buggins complains a dusty mirror hides his reflection while Porter, unshaken, urges him to be thankful and avoid fussing over London Tit-Bits. The quip captures a comic exchange between two porte r figures in a period setting. The dialogue emphasizes character dynamics and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buggins
Seo
Porter
Oto Porter
London
Women and Babies Quote Noted by Atchison Globe
A quip reflecting on caregiving roles notes that when a baby, an old woman, and a young woman are together the baby belonging to the young woman is carried by the elder. The remark appears in the Atchison Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Retort Photographic A Joke On Airing Views
A photographer dries plates in warm sunlight while a friend asks what he is doing. He quips that he is airing his views. The note adds that titanium is the hardest metal and resembles copper yet can scratch rock crystal.
Notable Ohio Officials and Local Business moves in Wooster area
Marshal J Willisme, chief justice of Ohio, died July 15 in Columbus. Jacob Saal of Wooster bought James Backhouse's meat market at Ashland and takes possession this week. Mrs Nolite-Rises, formerly near Soreve, died from chloroform effects in Massillon. In Cuyahoga common pleas 1,489 cases were called. over half were diverted. Mrs Chris Miller, 66, underwent tumor removal at her sister’s home. Eighth O N G officers meet in Galion to plan Newark camping. regimental sheathing content to Odell's Lake. KA Young of Doylestown, lumberman, died at Mt Clemens July 14. J Frank Herb of Ashland left service in Wilmer, and was to marry in Orrville. Ida Taggart of Franklin two underwent ovarian tumor surgery. outcome doubtful. Railroads paid $13,406.67 total taxes for six months ending June 20, 1902. County commissioners grant roadway along Jennings ditch near Wooster, with $100 damages awarded to nearby property owners. Viewers named M M Miller, Isaiah Byall, and Juatim Schaller. Advertised letter at No 28 for John Bowman and Prof H C Gram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal J. Willisme
Supreme Court of Ohio
Columbus
Jacob Saal
Wooster
James Backhouse
Ashland
Thomas Tanner
Jennings Ditch
Ica
M. M. Miller
Creston
Isaiah Byall
East Union
Juatim Schaller
Baughman
Local names listed in incomplete OCR fragment
A partial OCR line lists numerous individuals including H S June, R Keony, J L Kerr, Clark McClarran, M Mc Carty, Homer Ockerman, Wm 8 Wilson, A Wilkins, Miss Emma Burguar, Miss Louise Brown, Mise W Criter, Alice France Cooper, Silvie Franke, Miss E Field. No clear event or context is provided.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilcote
Atanas Biawne
Byinn
Frankie
Jobo Sinclair
Rennte
Curt Band
Treure News
Aube
Boren
Aec
Cago
Tie Mualtre Dhotel
MINCE
Cuyahoga
Mra
Chris Miller
Schopf
Spinketr
Eighth O N, G
Galion
Newark
Odell's Lake
Co. D
K A. Young
Doylestown
Rittman
Wadsworth
Mt. Clemens
Mich
J Frank Herb
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Wanaver
Orrville
Ida Taggart
Franklin Two
Pittsburg
Pt. Wayne
Chicago
Baltimore and Ohio
Cleveland
Akron
Columbia
Cleveland, Lorain
Wheeling
John Bowman
H C. Gram
Herald Printing Office
O. F. Wells
Villa Ridge
Ill
Wal
Wella
Anne Ibe
Dellay
Taft Bros' Medicine CO
East 180Th Bt
N. Y. City
All Druggiata
Harding & GO
TOV
Seides
Liberty
HE. Vwiler Wupmtrr Omio
Wooster, O
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!