Population center shifts westward through U S history
The article traces the center of population from 1790 onward, noting a steady westward drift with roughly ten mile per decade averages and occasional southward shifts. It cites specific mileages between decades and key points near Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Parkersburg as the nation grows and expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago Record-Beralkt
Calucalu Hd
Soci
Baltimore
Maine
Florida
Sasin
Washington
Wope- Va
West Virginia
Moorfield
Ales
Parkersburg
Cincinnati
Isso
Columbus
Ind
Fragmentary verse notes from Wayside lines
Fragmentary OCR text presents a poem segment with phrases like a little way, dearie, God knows, dim seas, and a fleeting idea of ascent and dust. The readable portions are sparse and symbolic, lacking clear narrative or context.
Noted Affair at Camp Quarry with Lois and Jim
In Milwaukee Wisconsin Lois and Jim navigate a tangled romance at a lakeside camp. Mrs Day recalls early jealousies and friendships as Lois grows into a capable companion while Jim confesses deeper affection and vows to remain true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jim Lois
Lois
Jimmiake
Jemes
Oren
Athens
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Minister Turned New York Figure Revered by Village Sister
A Sun writer recalls a minister who rose to prominence in New York, noting his village church roots. One sister mourns his departure, while local comments reflect on his early influence and the value of a preacher’s guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Sun
Taking No Chances in Philadelphia Dentist Visit
A farmer visiting Philadelphia seeks dental work and agrees to gas for extraction. While the dentist prepares, the farmer begins to count his money and quips he will pay after the job is done. The dentist jokes about waiting until he has finished. The farmer responds with a wary line about his finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Philadelphia
Gowns in Sheer Materials Feature Delicate Trims
Readable descriptions show two afternoon and evening gowns made of organdie mull wash chiffon or light silk. Both are unlined and richly trimmed with valenciennes lace, insertion lace, and tucks. One gown uses silk mull with lace borders, the other features heavier lace with inset bands and a high crowned hat in white Neapolitan with blue plume.
Promises and the Modern Marriage Standard
The piece urges keeping promises by parents, warns of harm to trust, and critiques the modern focus on wealth in marriage. It argues brides should guide husbands and questions the meaning of worth, contrasting true character with money in assessing a partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manmon
Woman’s promise to child treated as grown up test
A fragment notes that many women who would not break a promise think themselves mature yet show disregard for keeping their word to their children. The text reflects on parental honesty and reliability.
What the Hair Tells
A fragmentary 19th century reading on hair and personality links hair traits to temperament and trustworthiness. Red hair supposedly signals quick temper with caveats, while golden hair is viewed as rare and negative. Tone notes neatness from smooth hair but warns excessive sleekness implies quietness. The piece ends mid thought mentioning a saying about Soas-Sa having a "magical well" and marriage to a wealthy man.
Exceedingly attractive straw hat fashion note for wear
A delicate summer hat design features fine white straw with a low crown and turned brim. Pale green tube embellishments encircle the crown and a central prick tose sits atop. Tulle decorates the back while the piece rests on a reader’s Den'ts. minor sewing and care instructions follow.
Grass rug coverings and furniture bolsters in dainty designs
Readable lines discuss using smell grass rugs as coverings and making beautified furnishings. The text notes finished surfaces may be bare and praises dainty designs that are not too ostentatious, aiming to enhance room appeal.
Recorts in Cottea and Sewing Guidance
Fragmentary note describes threading a reel before cutting cotton and preventing deck twists. Mentions furniture polish and vinegar, carpenters, and a few odd terms. The text is garbled with uncertain details and lacks clear events or identities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Population Movement
America
Mechioar
Grand
Wea
Herman
Mrs. Day
Difidentir
Marty
Gomeert
Venient
Rim
Neep
Weil
Soas-Sa
Cottea