Women and Pride Show Inhibiting Effects on Domestic Life
A fragmented reminiscence about rivalries and sensitivities among women in social circles. It cites Sally Brown and Mary, Emily, Olive Cutter, and the Hardistys as examples of pride, jealousy, and hypersensitivity. The piece notes how wives taking relationships too seriously disrupt marriages and family peace, with repeated references to jealousies over compliments and social duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Brown
Inleriot
Mary
Sally
Darling
Eleanor
Joan
Joanie
Shia
Emily
Molly
Jack Kent
Olive
America
Herbert
Seth
Overlook Trifles and Focus on Big Things
A reflective meditation on not overreacting to minor slights and avoiding needless self-importance. It urges paying attention to truly important matters, letting most petty comments fade, and recognizing that many people will forget small offences as time passes.
First unpleasant reaction to vanity sparks a marital test
A fragmented dialogue explores personal reactions to vanity and self focus within marriage. It questions if a first remark should center on oneself and suggests that constant self emphasis harms a relationship. It advocates unselfish cheerfulness and shared interests to keep a spouse engaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Care for Wool Fabrics in Quick Cleanups
Wool absorbs moisture and stains easily and will retain marks if not treated promptly. Mud spots on rugs or clothing light out with brushing but if left unbrushed for days, stains become hard to remove. Ink and grease stains lift with immediate action. take fabric to the dry cleaner as soon as a spot appears.
New Year superstitions and their fortunes warned
A scanned fragment recounts beliefs about New Year customs in the United States. It lists practices believed to bring luck or misfortune such as eating beans for sustenance, cabbage for plenty, fish pie for luck, and carrying corn, with cautions about women visitors, disorder, and quitting habits. The item reflects period views and popular folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eit
United States
Canada’s 1898 Christmas Stamp Noted Worldwide First
The 1898 Canada Christmas stamp marked a historic first for the country and the British Empire. It depicted a world map in red ink and was issued to celebrate Victoria Regina’s reign, signaling a reduced postal rate and a landmark gift to subjects across the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Victoria Regina
New Year's Eve Traditions Through the Ages in History
A retrospective recounts how New Year customs evolved from legendary tales to modern celebrations. It highlights gift exchanges, punch traditions, and the shift from monarchy linked rites to democratic participation, noting global practices of bells, trumpets, and noise makers as midnight signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strenua
Sina
Sotarann
Democratic
America
Uncharted Sea Poem Seeks Divine Pilot Through Storms
A 1946 verse speaks of a steadfast voyage with faith as captain. The speaker trusts divine guidance through tempests or calms, asserting that winds from all directions will lead to the best outcome. Fear vanishes as the pilot promises fulfillment of all promises and safe passage to port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ytonius
Household Hints and Practical Cleaning Tips
The note offers simple kitchen and home care advice. It suggests cooking meat slowly to retain juices and flavor, tenderizing proteins, and soaking nuts to ease peeling. It also includes a tip to pour cold water on grease spills to set the grease for easier scraping, followed by hot soapy scrubbing.
New York Washington Open House History Recalled
A historical note traces Washingtons New Year open house from Philadelphia to New York in 1790 and following presidents Adams Jefferson Taft Roosevelt. It outlines customs, social reception growth, and the evolving presidency calendar from New York to Washington and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Philadelphia
New York
Washington
New Amsterdam
Adams
Jefferson
Washington, D. C
Taft Shookee
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
New Year's Day Events Through History
Important events mark New Year’s Day across eras. Paul Revere born January 1, 1735. first union flag with 13 stripes unfurled by George Washington in 1776. Kentucky enters the Union on January 1, 1792. 1814 American dragoons attack British after Buffalo seizure. General Jackson repels British at New Orleans in 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere
George Washington
Kentucky
Buffalo
Jackson
New Orleans
Columbus First White Man To Celebrate New Year
Historians claim Christopher Columbus, while his ships were under repair on January 1, 1433, enjoyed a lavish dinner on the Island of Haiti with two monarchs and, after the meal, smoked tobacco for the first time in the Western hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Haiti
America
New Year Arrives Late in California Time
The text notes Father Time views the United States as sixth in line for the new year. Australia and other regions herald 1946 before California, where residents must wait three more hours. New York will mark 7 p.m. on December 31 as the year begins elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Australia
Asia
Africa
South America
California
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aan
Kathleen
Norris
Hag
Ben Byndicate
Releene
Pieris
By Kathleen Norris
Mnshing
Sewing Circle
South Wells
Chicago
King Tatius
Jousehold Hintses
Wien
Washin
St.Joseph
Vem
Muimel Pei Pai
Wee Household Sales CO
ING
Albany
Georgia
Leston
Fleichmann
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!