Statue of Julius Caesar as Fashion Test in Chicago
A Chicago Record-Triune page fragment muses on Julius Caesar in verse, imagining the famed ruler rebuking fashion trends. The satirical poem rails against modern style, noting Caesar’s old robed garb and dignity, and contrasts ancient restraint with contemporary dress pressures.
Dolly Diary of an Old Maid Devotion to Mother Ends Plans
A diary excerpts a teenager named Dolly, turning eighteen, vowing to remain single to devote life to her mother. She records mood shifts, diary discipline, social pressures, and dreams of sacrifices, with notes on family tensions and flirtations, including a cousin’s advances and Nell Gwynn letters. A separate note recalls a boy trapped with monkeys on a train and a German naval program brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Mary
Plu
Papa
Miname
Kate
Lis Dexk
Hursbund
Nellie Gwynn
Nelle Gwynn
Wy Mn Wilesby
Charney
Kaw
Anguet
Jennie
Chad
Vann
Tharey
Sadie Binkley
Jane
Nell Gwynn
Marty
Neil Gwynn
Mercy
Libby
Tate
Nina
Jon
Mamonn
Prof Charles R Eastman on Nutritious Substances and Digestion
Fragmented text describes an oleaginous substance and its claimed effects on digestion. Mentions proportions for use and potential health outcomes such as bowel issues and appetite signs, attributed to a historical discourse by Prof Charles R Eastman.
Two Hundred Years Since Russia’s First Newspaper
The text notes a centennial of Russian press and cites Peter the Great signing a 1702 decree establishing the first newspaper News on Military. It recounts a nondescript household incident with overturned tumbler contents and three sets of something burned in a mantel, followed by a family moving away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter the Great
Attempt to Hoodoo Evans in Virginia Lighthouse Service
In a Sailor's Log from the Appletons keeper Rear Admiral Rabley D. Evans recalls a Virginia lighthouse service era when many keepers were colored men placed by Gen Mahone and his followers and were removed for sleep and neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabley D. Evans
The
Appletons
Virginia Waters
Gen. Mahone
Ground Bark Used as Food to Fill Hunger in Jrajputana
The chief medical officer reports lack of seeds and roots leading to use of tree bark and ground rocks to bulk meals. Ground Khejra bark mixed with flour is common, about one part bark to twenty flour, aiding digestion in small amounts though harmful in excess. A soft stone named Chuta near the Ulkanen Marwar Jaipur border is also eaten to add bulk in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jrajputana
St. James
Ulkanen
Marwar
Jaipur
Disastrous dental plate mishap shocks Chicago couple
A Chicago Chronicle tale recounts a fashionable South Side patient who wore two artificial front teeth on a plate. After repeated breakages and mishaps from sleeping with them, the tale ends with the spouse unaware, illustrating early dental trial and error in society circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side
Chicago Chronicle
Northern Eskimo schoolboys in extreme Arctic outpost
An article describes Pt Barrow Alaska as a northern American school site and a remote winter refuge for shipwrecked whalers. It notes Uppernavak Greund Mond as the world’s northern mission, with 75 to 100 pupils, harsh arctic nights from November to February, and teachers cut off from the outside world except twice yearly deliveries. It praises the Eskimo pupils as quickly intelligent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Pt. Barrow
Alaska
Arctic
United States Bureau of Education
Uppernavak
Greund Mond
Bear
Ancient images from Nippur shed light on early civilization
An article notes clay images found at Nippur during Rev. Dr John Peters’s expedition. the equipage uncovered ruins including the Temple of Bel. It discusses early Russian newspapers and a plan to publish a bibliographical list, plus Paraguay’s coffee growth and a peculiar report of a watchman’s behavior. It ends with Col. Willis Codgie mentioning buffalo slaughter for Kansas Pacific workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nipyse Ry
John Peters
Babylon
University of Penneylvania
Bel
The Clock That Struck Five and Youth's Restlessness
An excerpt from Youth's Companion shows children bored with usual amusements. They crave new games, wind a toy kite, bike, croquet, and inventions as evening nears. A wistful chorus of impatience and playful debate marks a summer afternoon.
Insect Eating Plants and a Harvard Glass Flower Display
A discussion of insectivorous plants led by Dr. Fowler at Queen’s College Ontario, highlighting the Venus flytrap and the Sarracenia purpurea. It notes Harvard’s Ware collection of glass flowers by the Blaselika family, funded by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ware and Miss Mary L. Ware, and their aim to illustrate North American plant relations. Also, a Marion Indiana note reports a cat adopting two kits and two rabbits, forming a shared family with mutual care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
Queen's College
Ontario
Marvard University
Cambridge
Blaselika
Dr. Goodale
University
Europe
Harvard
Elizabeth C. Ware
Mary L. Ware
Boston
North America
New England
Minnesota
Iowa
Herald
Troabois
Marion
Ind
Amanda Trandon
Ndt
Gull Learns to Fish in Neighbor's Yard Tale
A lover of animals recalls a white sea gull and a neighbor's cat sharing a doorstep scene. Jones nursed a wounded gull, which grew tame and fed by oyster on a fork, then learned to fish by dropping meat into water, using a pan nearby to retrieve dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Reciprocal Plant Ant Alliance in Australia Described
An Australian plant forms a lethal alliance with a small pugnant ant. The plant’s hollow horn horns secrete food for the ant, which defends the plant by attacking leaf intruders. The ant and plant sustain each other, while other insects threaten the leaves. A second item notes a boy’s cunning plan over a pony and dog. The final item claims Virginia Dare as America’s first white child born on local soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australa
N.Y. Herald
America
United States
White
Kononoke Land
Virginia Dare
England Ireland Canada Russia and other world notes
A collage of late 19th century miscellany cites population figures for Britain Ireland and Canada, a Bordeaux cycle track damaged by a fog delay, cigar use in Germany, and a London council law on shouting. It mentions Oregon wool, Alabama coke output, Paris moves to relocate Gambetti’s body, theater management in London, and a tally of newspaper print volumes and paper usage. Also notes on Chinese imperial documents, a savings bank revival, Mughal relics, and a tiny sand spot near Cedar Gap with historic ties. The piece closes with a winter impact on sports and aging height data for British women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Canada
Manitoba
Britain
Bordeaux
Hasabug
Germany
London Coulty Council
Oregon
Willi Joinette
Dumalnder
Chita
Mtm
J. B. Mooper
Alabama
London
Savings Bank
Blacksmith Recovers After Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism
A Blacksmith in Goodland Kansas suffers severe rheumatic pain but improves after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He reports full recovery with no remaining symptoms and praises the remedy. Claims other serious diseases like Bright's Disease and heart trouble have been cured by the pill, even after doctors gave up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodland
Kan
Jobertson
Dodd
Dora
Bright
Havine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williston
Coverany & Owensom
N. Dak
Julius Caesar
Caesar
Happy Caesar
Nove
Tay
Chicago
Dolly
Ry Wn
Shepler
Charley
Jennie Jones
Larry Jones
Harry 80 Mvich
Ian
Harry
Tamust
Ennie
Eddie
Ifewisa
Noone
Pottsville
Philadelphia Press
Charles R. Eastman
Stai
Mass
Eastman
Richard H. Grogan
Alvin Clark
Mrsastman
Ales. Grogan
Evans
India
Nippur
Petersburg
Moscow
Firsssian
Russian Empire
Bibliographical Society
Willis Frederick Codgie
Kansas Pacific Railroad
Btruck
Elver
Mentaill
Stix
Chries Stuart Pratt
Pinion
ENUS
Fishing
W S Brown
Tommy
Blix
Eer
Jami
Ke Ut
Beaumont
Academy of Xu
McKinley
Mantua
Uchigan State Line
Cedar Jf