Woodpecker tale with Sapsucker and Redbreast visit
In a chatty scene, Squeedee and Dicky meet a woodpecker cousin of Sap Sucker, the Sapsucker, who quips about drilling trees for sap. Willy Redbreast appears, as the birds discuss pecking habits, mischief, and a promise not to harm trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Willy Ne Redapéecker
Sapaucker
Rel
H ‘ Sapsucker
Baesucker
Squeedes
Wisucker
Squeedee
Big
Robin
The Tramp Confronts Family in Woodland Standoff
A mysterious tramp threatens an unnamed narrator and mother-in-law in a woodland confrontation. A Chinese ally, Lee Chow, restrains the assailant, who pivots to seeking proof of his claimed family links. The narrator demands evidence and offers fifty dollars with a future visit for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evergreen
Lee Chow
Graham
Steve
Tex
Dicky
Bridgehampton
Advice to Girls in Annie Laurie column
Two teenage girls describe social trouble with men. They value art and literacy but lose interest when not allowed “petting privileges.” Diana and Circe advise staying true, developing personal character, and seeking compatible partners rather than forcing fast friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Diana
Circdh
Annie Laurie Engagement and Parental Objection
A man asks if marrying a woman ten years younger is wrong after her parents object to the age gap. The advisor suggests open discussion between the couple and her parents to reach understanding and wishes them luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Har
Annie Laurie
Proper etiquette on escorting and arm linked conduct
In a guidance column Annie Laurie answers questions on whether a girl should take a man's arm and how long before she should. It states the girl should only offer her arm when escorting through crowds or across streets and that a girl should not take a man's arm otherwise. Letters on feminine topics are invited for Miss Laurie to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Miss Laurie
Copeland
Royal
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
History of tennis from royal courts to modern sport
The article traces tennis origins from France in the twelfth century to Henry V’s era and royal patrons. It notes early courts, palm play, the rise of racquets, the net’s appearance, and the shift to a public professional spectacle with famed players like Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Henry V
France
Windsor Castle
Castile
Dorset
Louis X
Charles V
Charles VI
Henri II
Henri IV
Louis XIV
Paris
Inngland
Ennis
Chaucer
Gower
Kynge Henry
Greece
Rome
Mason
Odd and Interesting Facts Card
A digest of curious claims from history including a ring sundial once common among the rich, about 520 muscles move the body, Sahara Desert size, Mont Blanc river Eauxbelles outlet, 3166 bars of gold salvaged from a wreck, Lake Superior scope, alligators growth time, portable camera to detect hidden items, and improvements in schoolchildren health and vision due to doctors.
Homemade bed toys bring warm welcome for a child
The article argues home made soft toys are preferable gifts for children especially for bedtime. It details animals like cats ducks sheep elephants and rabbits made from cotton flannel wool or kid with patterns available. It notes care tips washing shrinkage and polishing with vaseline for durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ducky
Diary of a Fashion Model Draws Bouffant Dress Plans
Madame sketches a pale blue and silver trimmed frock for a young Titian-haired girl. The assistant fetches samples, noting blue ribbed taffeta and tissue cloth with a blue and silver thread. Details include corded bodice edges, side seams cords, pastel ribbon flowers, and long old-gold bead earrings to complete the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame
Mee
Horoscopes Warn of Sudden Change and Bold Ideas
Genevieve Kemble's January 30 horoscope warns a day of sudden, unusual events across business, social, and domestic life. It urges avoiding rash actions, quarrels, and dangerous deeds while guiding energies toward constructive projects and bold, original thinking for those with January 30 birthdays.
Brain hemorrhage risks and first aid guidance
Dr Copeland outlines cerebral hemorrhage dangers from age forty to sixty, triggers from heavy strain or anger, and early warning signs such as dizziness and limp limbs. Practical steps include keeping the patient comfortable, elevating the head, cold and heat applications, and seeking medical care promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
Fragmentary Words of Wisdom on Choice and Virtue
The text suggests idleness leads to misfortune and ambition harms. It warns against making events mistress, favoring present action over idle reflection. Gratitude and social virtues are praised while imagination confines the world within individual control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Annette Bradshaw
Bob
Betty
Squeeder
Young Sucker
Adele Garrison
Newspaper Feature Service Inc
Madge
de and
Circe
H. E. EE
Mark Stuyvesant
Sahara
Europe
Mont Blanc
Eauxbelles
The
Laurentie
Lake Superior
Wanda Barton
Lttle
Brother
eBy Grace Thorncliffe
Genevieve Kemble
Ing
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
V.L. Q
Maelva
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!