Apple Butter Making Tale From Farmlands Past
An idiosyncratic text renders a rustic account of traditional apple butter making. It describes gathering apples, cooking them down, and the communal effort as farmers share tasks and await the cider’s completion. The narrative mentions copper kettles, steam, and a seasonal routine tied to rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare Parrelas
Mathir
Hylevelie Peeves
Welch
Salem
Ander
Spain
Fragmentary note on historic treaty and territorial terms
The fragment discusses a historical treaty involving American and colonial powers, noting Native American territory boundaries from New York westward to the Mississippi River. It references the 1763 settlement, the transfer of French to English control, and the extent of colonial land claims following the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagur
New York
Apple cider fever in colonial times hints at harvest profits
The passage describes scarce elder and apple yields during a bustling harvest period. It notes costs for elder and butter, quantities of cider and apple butter, and unusually large daily output, with figures like 58000 fattons of elder and 000 gallons of apple butter, illustrating feverish activity in a colonial market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Watt
Eman
Ana
Lawus
Missed Train Alarm Clocks Stop Performer In New York
A night in Washington New Jersey scene unfolds as Thomax Juma misses a train and sleeps beside a storage area. Alarm clocks under two vans awaken multiple times causing a peculiar scene. After three repeats, James abandons the spot, while bystanders watch clocks ring and tick in the quiet street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aszious
Washington
Thomax Juma
Stora
Clerts
James
Stumps Moved Very Cheap by Charred Land Clearing Trial
A report from Chehalis details a land clearing experiment using the charcoal burn technique on stumps from two to four feet in diameter. Conducted under secretary and university guidance, the test burned stumps then left fertilized ground for future crops. Initial results show low cost per cubic yard and valuable soil benefits, with findings to be shared with the U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rahal Weihi
Chenaide Teast
Mur ML
Cheballe Citizene
Clobh
United
Salus de Parianene of Agriculture
Beattie
Psrin
Hote Collegh
Tampa
Te Citinens
Chehalis
Angian
Oregon
Sladeptt
Mt. Dupertuls
Jowarindy
Pratt Tre Glasiot
World Going Mad Says Dr Forbes Winslow
Dr Forbes Winslow argues in a recent London publication that humanity is descending into lunacy tied to youth decadence and progress. He cites 1909 insanity statistics in England and Wales predicting a near future with rising mental illness and a society forced to cope with unborn generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Forbes Winslow
London
Forbes Winslow
Winsow
England
Wales
Parke
Wi Kanaan
Kam—Tha Rey
Bam
Winslow
Ual Garvin
Preeby
Uwe
Aizirepnery
Ban on Unmarried Women at Colleges Sparks Debate
Frederick W. Semillon argues unmarried women at colleges influence the atmosphere and future attitudes of women who will become wives and mothers. He urging restrictions and an environment promoting broader views, with married teachers and fewer social pressures to shape formation during youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittahorg
Tex McKeenport
Mightlaxsen Tor
Atte
Bouankeepers Club
Aeohulttes
Mearord
Maea
Frederick W
Iatutog
Howe
Scademia
New Yorks Bid to Be Grant Burial Site Revealed
A retrospective recounts a privately organized effort to secure New York as General Grant’s burial site. The narrative credits city support, discussions about West Point or Chicago as alternatives, and a plan to establish a permanent memorial network in New York. It notes the decisive choice of New York and a secret group guiding the effort, with Friendly ties to the General’s city affection and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rena
Tao
William R Orang
Caton York
Suersind
New York
Wall SF
Gray
Gonerel Grant
Seit
Geant
Orant
Lim
Grant
West Point
Gaiena
Chicago
Orpenion Way
Franerel
Rand
Steve Wliboot
Éalien
Romiruitten
General Deane
Why He Went to Congress in 1918 Anecdote on Douglas
A garbled reminiscence centers on Stephen A. Douglas and his path to Congress, noting 1918 context and the shift from the supreme bench to the House. It references notable figures and episodes, including General Jackson era actions, leading to a question about Douglas's youthful ambitions and political strategy. The piece ties Douglas to a broader presidential campaign period and wartime politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan
Stephen A. Douglas
Congress
Supreme Court of the State
Dill Ool
Hhe Houwe
Representatives
Apo Jamrean
Uae
Filualy
Mr. Douglas
Andrew Jackson
Liafret
General Jackson
New Ortonan
Hall Amd
Jacksom
Abe
New Ioana
Barty
Bia
Denging
Tash
Odin
Suchor
Altar
William Cullen
Springfield
Het Dougles
Mtr
Howe
Douging
Jackson
Steve Tor
Ian
Randall's Moment of Suspense in House Clash 1481
The account recalls a tense December 1 1481 encounter between Randall and General Weaver in a Washington D C house session. Randall describes a near clash over parliamentary conduct, Weaver's presence, and the threat of violence amid a filibuster era political struggle.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aco
Sohaf
Batznies
Taroud
Walln
Ernerly
Ued Inter
The
United States Departmant of Agriculture
McKeexport School
Ronana
Gen. Grant
Mae Tia A
Grau Steer
Bartal Dinas
York
Ore
Little Grant
General Deckson
Randall
Ratwean Qparka
Mluseum
J. Warren Kelfer
Pennsylvania
Aulet
Weslington
Daly
Helfer
Tay
Bram
Klat
Democrata
Mr. Covert
Parka
Daflanes
James Jh. Weaver
Chaatta
Wouke Sollacen
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!