Year 1913 Brings National Unity and Economic Renewal
The piece analyzes the new currency law and tariff revisions, noting banks swiftly signaling compliance and widespread finance sector support. It argues a nonpartisan, nationalist shift in U S politics under Wilson, with improved confidence, fewer financial restraints, and a path toward stable prosperity despite party realignments and ongoing governance challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
New York City
Just From Georgia By SHANE & STANTON
A rough poem in dialect recalls New Year memories on a Georgia street. The speaker notes a lone, despondent man with a broken jug, reflecting on home folk and missed photos as others sing and joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Shane & Stanton
Epochal political year marks a future divide in American politics
An opaque excerpt contemplates a year entering history as a turning point in U S politics. It hints at lasting impact spanning generations, though the fragmentary text offers few concrete facts, names, dates, or events to anchor a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appomattox
United States
Congress
Wilson
Poly
Democratic Party
The Discreet Mr Lind Diplomat Without Verbal Flair
A portrait of John Lind as a reticent diplomat and personal envoy to Mexico. The piece applauds his discretion over bluster, noting how silent restraint aided delicate treaty talks while critics question the need for constant government chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lind
Mexico
Wr Land
Vera Cruz
Pass Chastian
John Idad
Phermanvas
Lind
Tracten Dis N 5s Is How Dad Recovered The Mare
A sprawling, rough narrative blends fable and memory as an aging father deeded his property to his son claiming ownership of a horse he also gave away. The tale shifts to a Christmas gift, a hospital oath, New Year musings, and a slice of rural life with misfortunes about stolen mules and a distant hoped-for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pather
Mer
Tim
Calmis
Ike
Iam
Rorat Optimst
The
City
Wedbow
Adams Enterprise
As the Little School Passes
The Countr Gentleman notes the vanishing of the little dietrige school as rural communities consolidate. It laments the loss of pioneer heritage and apprenticeship culture, praising the fatherly skill once taught under a parent’s eye and criticizing modern teachers for neglecting training and parental regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrige
Gainig
Trial of Charles I before the Westminster court in 1648
Historic account of King Charles I’s trial for tyranny treason and murder by the High Court of Justice at Westminster. The narrative covers his arrest extraction to trial, refusal to plead, witnesses, sentencing as a tyrant and traitor, and his execution on the scaffold at Whitehall after a dramatic procession and final requests to see his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
England
High Court of Justice
Westminster
Charles
Naseby
Oxford
Fairfax
Cornet Joyce
Charles Stuart
John Bradshaw
Murdeer
Waa
Kane
Broughan
Murdaer
Si Rolie Cottons House
Whitehall
Jas Duath
Favorite Recipes of Distinguished Women
Urs Jacob Johnson wife of Utah congressman shares French roll recipe for breakfast or dinner. Steps include scalded milk, butter, sugar, yeast, and flour to make a light dough, with multiple rising periods, rolling, buttered filling, and baking times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urs
Jacob Johnson
Representtive Johnson
Utah
Victoriano and Denis Named Pitching Controversy
A Louisville Courier Journal note argues that the defeat of a renowned Japanese pitcher on home turf by American batters stirs relief and questions whether the figure should be Denis Victoriano. The piece reflects on Washington sentiment and media taste in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Washington
Louisville Courier Tournal
Denis
Victoriano
A Curious Tale of Prose Pact and Pig Harvest
A rambling tale in WALT MASON style recounts a visitor touting Dr Slippy eye lotion, a therapy spiel by a patent agent, and a farm pig scheme sparked by a professor’s diet talk. A regimented pig tale ends with a vow to quit agents and avoid further purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Tors
Europe
Curfen
the Agricultural College
Chiiken
Gurton
Julius Caesar
Mr Cortex
Talen
Mystery and the Power of Hidden Drive
George Wathtews discusses the Mystery as a core force within thought and action. The text claims mystery fuels ambition, perseverance, and success, urging readers to pause and reflect on this factor shaping life, work, and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vsl
Wests
Rico
Mike
Vision of a unified ideal college at Washington and Lee
The Boston Globe cites Dr Henry J L South urging fusion of athletics and scholarship in American colleges. He argues graduates should be citizens who know scholarship, value culture, and act with manhood, stressing universal bodily development alongside academic achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Henry JL South
Washington and Lee University
American College
Smith
Phi L Ts Happa Nyse Ets
A Fine Distinction in the Annel Kingdom
The article discusses a contrast between the fate of the biggest worm and the ongoing human article, noting a difference in mortality and persistence. It frames the worm’s death as a sharp end while the human narrative continues without clear closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crom
Portland Oregonian
Carnegie's Only Backset in Presidential Run
A Washington Star item notes Blinky Roots declines a bid for president, marking what is described as the sole backset in Andy Carnegie's political career. The quirky report frames the decision as a notable setback within his broader public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
The
Washington Star
Blihky
Iwill
Pistors
Andy Carnegie
Efficient Housekeeping and Child Training by Henrietta Graces
Domestic science lectures urge mothers to balance loving care with law and order in child rearing. Focus on practical training through play, thrift, and purposeful guidance to cultivate steadiness, generosity, and self control in children, while stressing parental mastery of daily child education at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta D. Graces
Santi Claus
Jrea
Seismograph described by George Fitch explains earthquake warning tool
The article discusses the seismograph as a device to record earth tremors and travel thoughts, noting its ability to detect even minor ground movement. It highlights possible uses and flaws, suggesting it would be valuable if it could warn people before an earthquake rather than after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Essmograph
Lyu Jate
Go Hshing
Aids in Safe Lighting
The article discusses high efficiency nitrogen filled tungsten filament lamps reducing the need for shading and diffusion. It argues the bright unshaded lamp discourages bare placement and suggests the new lamp will promote safer, more comfortable interior lighting for occupants.
A Wise Poet Marks Debut Amid Brotherly Hindrances
British poet laureate makes first poem amid a season of brotherly kindness. The piece notes the festive mood and cultural backdrop of early publication, highlighting the poet's emergent voice and the public reception in the London press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew Lork
Issung
Iaureste Wiely
Hindniss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
W L Halstead
Clark Howell Roby Bebingon
Atlanta
Eh Te Rao
Carnes
J R Holliday
Constitution Building
S Street
John Corrigan
Hotalings
Broadway
Forty Second Street
Times Building
Thirty Eighth Street
Twenty Ninth Street
Senate
Antioia
South
Paddy
Hugh Hulls
Falks
Yosef
MR. Lind
Johnny Lind
Uncle Sampea
Marshall
Maute Willa de
New Lear
Edna
Mister — Alexander
Sam
Uome U
French Holts
George Watthew
George Fitch
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!