A Tale of Civil Strife in Mountain County
Confederate Sergeant Wyatt returns to his home county and joins a mounting escape plot. He assumes a U S uniform to protect Noreen Harwood from the Cowans and a planned marriage. Wyatt outwits guards, escapes through a courthouse chimney, and flees with Noreen after a staged capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyatt
Jem Taylor
Hot Springs
Major Harwood
Taylor
Harwood
U. S
Green Briar
Noreen Harwood
Lieutenant Raymond
Parson Nichols
Anse Cowan
Noreen
Raymond
Ride Through Night with Noreen to Escape
In a tense passage from Chapter XIX, Tom and Noreen covertly slip past guards with a forged cover story and a countersign Kanawha. They escape the camp on horses, debating danger, loyalty, and whether to flee toward Charleston or continue together into the mountains.
A Night Flight From the Stable to the Mountains
In a tense exchange the narrator plans a stealth escape using a horse from the stable while guiding a frightened woman to safety. He orders her to return to her hotel room as he prepares to ride out and find a safe route through the mountains. The moment reveals a bond and unspoken debt between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tome
Real Money From the Ocean Halibut Grounds Discovered
An article describes new halibut grounds west of North Head Washington off the Columbia River mouth. Vessels from Puget Sound reported large catches with 18,000 pounds in a single day and over 260,000 pounds in three weeks ending June 2 1915, signaling a potential bonanza for fishermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reof
Pacific
North Head
Wash
Columbia River
Bureau of Fisheries
Puget Sound
Rooster Competition Stuns New York Sun Reader
A correspondent reports a rooster that cannot grow, yet its morning crow is praised as a marvel of efficiency. The piece mocks wasteful routines and praises the bird for conserving strength and directing energy to useful ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Itr
Smoker Lobby Plans Meet With New Auto Theme
In a hotel lobby Brown and Green plot to derail conversations with Madison and a neighbor who has just bought a new automobile. They intend to introduce them and take a slide as a practical joke. The Philadelphia Telegraph quotes the amused exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Green
Madison
Philadelphia Telegraph
Worth in Question: Wayne-Dinkly Valuation Disputed
Wayne Dinkly is claimed to be worth 10000 dollars, though Payne asserts the figure is false and notes an inheritance but insists the true value is negligible. The exchange centers on perceived wealth versus declared estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greally
Wayne—Dinkly
Payne
Jinx ville Claims Nation’s Busiest Billboard Lot
Suburban resident jokes that while scenery changes weekly and bills move from bases, Jinx ville reportedly hosts the busiest billboard lot in the country. The exchange highlights the town’s prominence in outdoor advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinxville
Mars observer quips about winter gym play
The Man from Mars remarks on youths in gymnasium suits braving near freezing streets. The guide replies that they are still sane but not in their right clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Domestic Experience Parable on Give and Take
A meek man reflects on life as a balance of giving and taking back. The dialogue contrasts simple belief with a sharper view of reciprocity in daily exchanges.
Painful Demonstration Sparks Questionable Kindness
A man recalls being run down by a motorist who offered to take him to hospital. He questions the motive noting the injury while calling the act cruel yet claiming kindness in the gesture.
Bargaining for the Feather in Courier Journal notice
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal quotes a dialogue on tea making and a wish for a better cup of tea. The excerpt features a request to “buy me that willow plume” and a remark about learning to brew tea as a feather in one’s cap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willow Plume
Louisville Courier-Journal
Fragmented Local Notice Points To Public Sale
A damaged newspaper notice provides partial details for a local public sale with readable fragments naming the sale action and local officials.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.D Rhodes
Acip Clare & CO
Jack
Ramsay
Pickney
Fox
West Point
Splder
Mann
Ramuay
Mme Ageie
Tess
Tom
Lewisburg
Charleston
Astoria
N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkham
Flushing Avenue
Pinkham Laboratory
Lydia E. Pin
Fletcher
Dean
Missouri
B. C
Gaines
Senova
Ville
Nore
Cee
Cales
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!