Painting Money and Frugal Jobs for Property Owners
A jumble of ads and notices urges using cheap materials and painters to save money on painting. It promotes a painting outfit from National & Congying of New York, claims a free guide, warns about adulterated materials, and mentions various household remedies and unrelated quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiner
National & Congying
Trinlty Building
New York
paint+ Inc
An Hastie
Tas National Teat Company
Boy Painter
National Layal Co
Paiit
Mational Lead Company
Teaity Building
Teasing in a Comical Letter War and Legal Banter
A mock dialogue shows a quarrelsome mother and Tommy along with stray phrases about teething and alleys. A lawyer recent ly receives a letter from a tailor and the reply from a Blackstone follower Barclay B. Queer mocks legal fees and service.
The Pirate of A by Rupert Sargent Holland
A dramatic excerpt recounts a tense scene with Caledonian intrigue and a warlike mood. Characters named Barbara and Endrick move through danger as a concludent line signals impending conflict. The piece blends fiction with an adventurous tone and cliffhanger promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Pirate of
Rupert Sargent
Lastair Holland
The Pirate on the Beach Returns to Ship
On a stormy coast a mysterious man claims the Ship, while Barbara Graham and the unnamed narrator plot to aid him. They gather weapons, plan defense against unseen enemies, and encounter a spy watching from the pines as Duponceau prepares for danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney
Monsiens Duponvente
Alistair
Europe
Amt
Arbara
Dapenwein
Ovean
Iim
Barbara
Duponceau
Charles
Monsieur Duponceac
Captain Kidd
Barbars
Mademoisalle
Monsieurs
Roveka
Wach
Heeney
Duponceat
Jim
Jini
Walker
Saure
Hindas
The Useful Fig and a Puppy That Won a Farm Home
A tale from a Philadelphia publication describes a Black woman whose thrift led to owning land. She narrates swapping a puppy for a pig, faith and patience, and eventually acquiring forty acres with paid-for land and a home, a testament to rising self-reliance despite doubts about Black thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tadget
Slé
Tuskegee
Howes
Lawker Washington
In-Lan
Hla
Race i for a Wife Hawley smart
Maude Denison confronts Grenville over missing deeds as Mrs Upcroft faces threats of Portland. Rose silences the housekeeper, securing the legal papers then plans to confront Pearman and a looming racefix plot. Grenville schemes with Denison to manipulate Coriander's odds and profit from the ensuing scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Upcroft
Portland
Rose
Gren
Maude
Upcroft
Grenville
Pearman
Guerdion
Maine Judge Defends Divorce As Remedy Not Evil
A Maine Supreme Judicial Court judge Luellina A Emory argued that divorce is not an evil but a remedy for societal ills. She noted evils follow marriage and that law defines divorce, not the church, while acknowledging potential social impacts and the welfare of children. The address also touched on the regal view of marriage and the nature of divorce as a civil institution. In a separate note, reference was made to the Queen of Siam wearing a robe described as the most magnificent garment in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
L Wonton
Ble
Serena
Rarhkarn
Meipa
Southern
New York Herald
Fortia
Erie
Florida
Tampa
Orange City Junction
New Smyrna
P. Me
Fion
Bill Rogers
Bill
Nysh
Maude Denison
Gren
Denisoo
Sam
Maude
Rose
Grenville
Harold Denison
Anybdy
Chan
Turf Exchange
Newmarket
Pearman
Pears
Corlander
Mr. Plyatt
Pearmae
Hig
Plyatt
Bonuis
Maine
Luellina A. Emory
Maine Supreme Juedicial Court
Mmnery
Walpide
Gatfery
Siam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johany
Jon
Johnny
Boston Transcript
Howard Hros
Bualo, N
Trobaly Nat
Tommy
Mamma
Elfen
Pal Colle
J. Snippem
Blackstone
Barclay B. Queer
Ccesa
Dodds
Cascarets
Harry Stuckley
Harvard
Ste
J. 8
Liprincott Company
Atv Little Armory
Ute
Barbara Graham
Will
Duponnau
Willy Miss Graham
Ming
Hawley
Donel
Sam Pentinan
Io Bank
Brelow
London
Corigadyr
Givnn
Hose
Mr. Dallison
Tynford
Denison
Pearman de Funct
Collison
Sam Pearman
Coriander
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!