Out of the frying pan into the fire shy Terry finds courage
Terry Dale, a shy girl, escapes a bulldog and family scrutiny by hiding with Mrs. Lawson. Dan Pritchard rescues her from the fence, and Terry discovers boldness when Tom Atwater’s presence looms. Dan hints at engagement, suggesting Terry may be leaving shyness behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Dale
Chan
Cimaps
Dale
Terry
Dain
Tom
Direk
Thirry
Atere
Tenry
Dan Pritchard
Tes
Lawsons
Mrs. Lawson
Tom Atwater
Lawson
Ler Fe
Yerry
Mr. Lawson
Atwater
Pan
Dan
Lawson Place
Alm
Ban
Erry
Great Herds of Goats Found in Western States
The article notes goats, once scarce in the East, have surged in the West from northern Colorado to southwestern Oregon. Large ranges support year round herds. skilled managment with dogs in sage ranges. breeds like the Anars yield mohair and meat. milk and cheese production grow, turning goats into a valuable income source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Oregon
Europe
Hint to the Wise Bridegroom Woos Bakery Cake Joke
A man visits a bakery to order a wedding cake with a joke about choosing a cake that matches his profession. The clerk quips about an athlete having a cup cake and a man who gouges friends having a sponge cake, while the groom suggests a doctor would get an angel cake. The exchange ends with a playful back and forth.
Chinese Learnable in Months Warns Columbia Professor
A Columbia University Chinese professor asserts Chinese is not a difficult language and that an intelligent learner can gain working knowledge in about three months. He argues for practical immersion over rote study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Habit Persists Pellein Isnt Mar Laysume an Ab Surd Person
A dialogue notes Pellein keeps a quirky habit in speech, greeting with phrases like Badr bads. Maud explains it stems from his past as a bus conductor and his routine persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pellein
Mar
Laysume
Maud
Tobacco revival in Victoria boosts local producción
The Victorian government steers a revival effort reenergizing tobacco culture. Officials promote higher quality yields and aim to regain commercial viability after prior declines.
Ancient dyes reveal pre Columbian chemical knowledge
Old tribes used dyes and advanced dyeing methods centuries before Columbus's voyage. The text notes that civilizations like the Aztec and Inca possessed considerable knowledge of dyeing and chemical operations long before European contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
CelumDbuy
Blue Car Chase Ends With Reunion In Wooded Detour
Donald Archer chases his stolen Royal Mudge with aide Scotty after a blue car thief snatches the vehicle. The thief is a woman who escapes. Archer and Scotty pursue through streets and a woods detour, confront a gun, and arrange police contact. Miss Seaton, questioned, vanishes, leading to a hopeful reunion with Kitty Wheeler after a coffee plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Archer
Hig Noyal Mudge
Donald
Mr. Archer
Archer
Scott
France
Somme
Scotty
Hela
Cap
Ike the Witches
Barchester Hills
Royal Mudge
Seaton
Madge Sexton
Misa
Madge
Great Men Refrain From Venting Spite on Foes
An essay promotes moral greatness in by bearing hostility with grace. It cites figures like Dante Michelangelo and Lincoln, noting how restraint under insult reflects true character. The piece recalls Stanton praising Lincoln and the idea that enduring foe abuse marks nobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelangelo
Messer Biagio da Cesena
Messer Biaglo
Hell
Dante
Browning
Florence
Stanton
Lincoin
Nicks
du Chaillu
Africa
Springfeld
Lincoln
Staunton
Jame Stanton
Ford
Ladies’ Home Journal
Long distance telephone lines push farther in history
A Chicago Exhibition highlighted the 1200 mile Boston to Chicago line as the world’s longest in 1893. By 1915 the New York to San Francisco line stretched 3100 miles and Bell System research later connected Havana to Catalina Island across 6500 miles with improved quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvel
Chicago Exposition
Boston
Chicago
New York-Denver
New York-San Francisco
Bell System Aotenuata
Havana
Cuba
Catalina Island
Origin of the word canard explains a famous hoax tale
The term canard meaning a hoax likely entered French from a tale by Norbert Cornelissen who claimed he had 20 ducks. He allegedly cut up and fed 19 ducks to the remaining one, then the surviving duck supposedly ate the rest, a story that spread to newspapers and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norbert Cornelissen
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barred Rocks
Rhode Island
S. C
S.C
Sunshine Poultry Farm
Ridgely, MD
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle
Prest
J. Frank Wright
THE
Denton National Bank
Denton, Maryland
Goldsboro Bank
HE Goldsbone
Goldsboro
Maryland
Robert Jarrell, JR
Journal
Riyr
F. J. Wright Jeweler and Optometrist
Denton, MD
Scription
EH. S. Burns
Denton
Hammond’s Old Stand
Cor
BOM Setooies
Hughes Lumber and Coal Co
Medlute Newspaper Syndicate
Urior
By Clarissa Mackie
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
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!