Railroad Time Curve and Schedule Fragment
A fragmented timetable lists Short Line routes including Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Paul, and Peoria with mixed up station markers and numbers. It mentions No. 4 Peoria Malt, No. 49 Local Freight, and departure times around 6 to 9 pm, with no clear full details due to OCR garble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Minneapolis
Ekansas City
St. Kualc
Peoria
All Pointe
Kansas
Aly
Jillnois Central Railroad
West Hound
Omaha
Sioux City
Sioux Falls
Omaha & Siott Cit
Dodene Bt
Chicago Limited
Chicago Express
Inc
Cose Trith P. Mt mM
Chicago Expressaat
Dub Ve Express
Kruse
OWA
Chicago
St. Paul
Kansas City
Bells and Bills and the Christmas Bells
A fragmentary column mingles verses and quips about bells, Christmas imagery, and festive folk humor. It shifts between playful couplets, snippets of dialogue, and wry social observations about Santa Claus, mothers, fashions, and courting, ending with a dash of Baltimore gossip.
True as Steel A tale of Grace Campion and a postmaster’s son
Grace Campion, released from jail five years earlier, seeks a general servant role. She recounts theft of a marked letter from a post office and an attempted case against Stanley Gore, who later vanished abroad. Grace marries a retired farmer’s housekeeper, and a Canadian solicitor confirms Gore’s confession and a £25,000 bequest to Grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Campion
Golden Ball Hotel
Stanley Gore
Stanley
Upstaire
Gores
Fils
Grace
Canada
Usefulness of Sharks Sharks as Ocean Sanitation Public Servants
A Pearson's Magazine excerpt defends sharks as underappreciated ocean sanitation workers. It argues sharks are not voracious villains but diligent scavengers, mainly feeding on carrion and debris. The piece cites stomach contents showing mostly dead matter and notes only a few live capture instances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Rine
de Norver
Pearson’s Magazine
Pointed Paragraphs on Teslousy Enmity and Inconsistent Courts
A fragmented 19th century style note discusses enmity in a club and family trouble. It speaks of mismanagement, a mean father, and a stubborn mother figure, with advice to mind speech over actions. The tone hints at social irony and caution against improper behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Cupid
Packer Vime
Early Glassmaking in America and Germantown’s Legacy
Early glassmaking in America began with German workers in Quincy Massachusetts where the Germantown name remains on the site now occupied by Sailors' Snug Harbor. Robert Hewes, a Boston figure, pursued continental glass production and established a large factory in the New Hampshire forest, signaling the continent’s first efforts in window glass manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mass
Germantown
Sailors
Elevators Seen As Safest Spots In Office Buildings
The Rochester Post-Express cites a Philadelphia office building superintendent stating elevators are statistically the safest locations. Over seven years and about 18.8 million riders, only one nonfatal injury occurred, suggesting minimal risk compared with common fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rochester Post-Express
A Famous Widow of Antiquity Agrippina’s Role and Death
A famed widow, Agrippina the widow of Germanicus, accompanied him in campaigns and faced danger beside him. Suspecting murder, she arranged the execution of his alleged killer and, later mistreated by Tiberius, fell into despair and starved herself to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agrippina
Germanicus
Tiberius
Hierself
Tradition Deflect at the Stockyards in Philadelphia Ledger
A quirky quote from the Philadelphia Ledger depicts a bull entering the ching glop and a speaker remarking on defying tradition. He backs away carefully, asks a passerby to the stockyards, then departs without disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Philadelphia Ledger
Record Breaks in College Contest Sparks Family Banter
In a fragmentary scene, a family reacts to a youth named Harry breaking a college contest record. Grandma jokes about the cost of fixing the broken record, while Small Brother eagerly notes the achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Salt and Household Tips From The Housewife Column
A scrambled excerpt offers household uses for salt including whitening eggs and cooling dishes, plus ink stain removal and candle lighting tips. Also mentions herbal remedies like ipecac and witch hazel for coughs and lung issues, eye care with almond oil, and a gargle recipe. An inventor’s window shade holder design is briefly described with adjustable, screw-driven hinges.
Window Holder Assembly and Rug Dyeing Tips
The passage describes installing a window shade holder with springed bars and pivoting heads, plus adjusting bearing journals for the shade roller. It also offers home remedies and care tips such as removing warts with potato water and redyeing worn carpets to refresh their appearance.
Troubling Cough Remedies and Household Tips
A historical column offers remedies for a troublesome cough using honey lemon juice and sweet oil, plus a note on a disinfectant made from green copperas dissolved in water. Also mentions a precaution when using bran to stuff a pincashion and baking it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asea
Fragmentary Dialogue About Wealth and Fear of Death
A jumble of quoted lines voices concern about marriage, wealth, and honesty. A tale references Napoleon Bonaparte’s heart-shaped poison envelope and the emperor’s habit of carrying toxin for reversals of fortune. A nurse vaccines a patient as a dramatic interruption appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
Cabanais
Corvisari
A Farsighted Girth Exchange Echoes Domestic Pact
A man vows relentless effort to please his partner. She answers with practical wisdom, urging daytime work and nighttime home time. The exchange frames balance between ambition and home life. The dialogue highlights differing views on devotion and daily routines within a relationship.
Local Papers Praise The Ames Times And Toledo Chronicle
The Ames Times reports the Marshallian Times-Republican as a leading evening paper. The Toledo Chronicle editor hails it as an ideal evening newspaper. Also advertised are Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup and DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for biliousness and constipation, sold by H N Schultz from the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames ‘Nhnes
United States
Toledo Chronicle
Kennedy
N. Selmitz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Directory
J. Symington
Queen's University
State Street
Presbyterian Church
Telephone No
Ackley
Iowa
D. B. JH. Purcell
Iowa Falls
Ayher, Davis
Eldora Iowa
H. Althaus
Wagon Maker
Katherine
Johnnie
Santa Claus
Ayer
Mr. J. Lurg
Toledo
Ghia
Meade By
U.0
Lowell, Maun
Milae
Lins
Tae Che Ee
Great Western
BP. Elmer
St. Paul, Minn
Chicago Great Western Railway
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Indian Territory
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mexico
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
North Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Wyoming
Virginia
Alberta
Canadian
West, Assiniboia
Manitoba, Montana
Ontario
Dand
Lofty
Dr. Staton
Dukane
Destoy
Great Southwest
Oklahoma
Perritory
Cansas
Southwest
Sa. George
Pasa
St. Lovla, Mo
Ioan
John Croot
Wintnois
Winnesota
Rh. B
Magill
Neb
Hollister
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!