Five Pigs Bar Door After Wolf Seeks Buttermilk Sign
Worcester Post fragment recounts a fairy tale where a mother pig returns with a jug of buttermilk while five piglets defend their door from a wolf. The tale emphasizes a distinctive sign the piglets use to identify their mother and deter the intruder. The snippet ends with a moral tremor about greed for gold as discussed by characters in The Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf
Worcester
Sirius Barker
Washington Star
The Wanseall Bowl and Festive Chef’s Tale
A fragment describes the Wanseall Bowl a New Year feast centerpiece mixing apiced dle nutmeg sugar toast roast apples and yeast grabs. It notes a curious phenomenon about a young man’s black mustache turning white and cites a Bayley explanation in a New York World context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paide
Bayley
New York
Chicago as a favored site for Republican presidential nominating conventions
The article traces the Republican Party's national conventions, noting Chicago as the meeting place for six of nineteen national conventions and highlighting historical nominations including Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Harrison, and Roosevelt. It contrasts with Democratic conventions held in Chicago less uniformly and argues Chicago’s prominence as a launchpad for presidential tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
H Hols
Metropolis
Cui- Lazo
Republican Party
Abaham
Grant
Ulysses
Daniel C. Rinne
Marrdison
Blaine
Lincoln
Garfield
Warrison
Roosevelt
Chilengo
Cis
Chicago and Saint Louis Rivalry Fueled by Rail Boom
The piece recalls Conventions Wilt and the contest for Illinois chief magistrate between Abraham Lincoln and William Seward, noting Chicago’s rise and St. Louis’ efforts to keep pace. It mentions Missouri River proximity, Chicago’s 1880 population surge, and the Widow O’Leary cow as a historic trigger for the Great Fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitten
Sangamon County
Ansconth
William Seward
New Yor
Cheaga
St Louis
Missouri
Mississippi
Marsome
Chicago
St. Louis
O'Leary
Chicago's World Fair and the city’s rise to fame
Chicago grew from a prairie outpost to a booming metropolis as main streets turned into canyons of humanity. The 1893 to 1895 era showcased the World’s Columbian Exposition, a forceful symbol of progress that solidified Chicago’s status and drew national attention despite New York’s rivalry. The fair spurred development including Newberry Library and other civic landmarks, marking a pivotal moment in the city’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago
New York
Ford
Warli
Lake Shore
Mickson Park
Uhere
Newberry Library
Chicago as Convention Magnet and Rail Hub in 1900s
The piece argues location rather than luck drives Chicago’s primacy as a convention city. It details rail and lake access, vast hotel capacity, and population growth from a small 1830 settlement to about 2,000,000 by 1900. It notes Chicago’s 200 square miles area, the 1900 Coliseum, and predicts Taft’s nomination with Fairbanks as VP, reflecting Republican planning for the June convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Great Lakes
America
Kansas City
New York
Lake Michigan
Anti-Masonic Party
Nta
Abraham Lincoln
Hannibal Hamlin
Phippines
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Alaska
Wabash Avenue
Fifteenth Strock
Libby
Richmond
Coliseum
Stedson Square Garden
Willkim HH. Taft
Charles Warren Faire Banks
The Moose Who Tried To Please Everybody
A young moose raised apart from others grows horns too large for his peers. Friends advise cutting or tying them, but he learns their purpose during spring grazing at the moose freezing ground. He proves his horns' strength by besting rivals, then lives in peace with his mother. Worcester Daily story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Tishiarus
Shes
Worcester
An Animal Story For Little Folks In The Barnyard
A whimsical scene features a big gobbler strutting past a small chick and mother, with playful dialogue about pride and gratitude in a barnyard setting. The fragmented text hints at a light moral about kindness and self reflection among animals.
The Big Gobbler Struts, Chooses His Fate
A boastful gobbler proclaims his beauty and size while hens admire him. A small chick warns advantage may fade. The farmer arrives, exclaims over the splendid bird, and decides to kill him for dinner tomorrow, ending the tale with the birds' grim fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Optimist quip on baseball excuses by Claveland Plalg Deaker
The remark frames an optimistic coachman stereotype blaming umpire weather and helpers for a loss. The snippet imagines a father explaining an optimist as a man who insists his team would have won despite adverse factors. The tone mocks excuses in sports discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claveland Plalg Deaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
da. B
Eve
ANG
Sagano
Tod
Troy
Queen's University
Canada
State Street
Presbyterian Church
Ackley
Iowa
Wagon Maker
Amicago
Rock Island & Pacific
Aurott Crossing
Faswert
Passenge
Freieht
Iowa Central Railway
Nou
LE Freight
Wea
Robertus Love
Cluerga
Barry G. New
Chainman
Ain Animal Story
Little Folks
Handsome Gobbler
C. H. Lynch
Banwoie
Ch & Bon
Tilton Bros
Lynch É Bannon
Neween Ackley
Wellsborg
Peter Kannegier
Or T. Sietsema
F. F. Michaels
Towa
Geo. E. Sheerer
Shing
Bryan
Rey A
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!