Abduction or Adventure in the Wilderness
Hazel wanders with Roaring Bill through dense timber northward after losing her way from Cariboo Meadows. As days pass, he guides, camps, and travels by river and trail, forcing her to confront isolation, danger, and a harsh choice about returning home versus continuing with him in the remote Yukon-like setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vagatai
Carlhoo Meadows
Cariboo Meadows
Rogring BI
Bil
Saskatoons
Bill
Silk
Satin
Hazel
British Columbia
Fraser
Roaring Bill Takes Hazel to His Mountain Cabin
Hazel Weir, a Granville stenographer engaged to Jack Barrow, resists an employer Harrington Bush who later dies in a horse accident leaving her 5000 in his will. Jealous Barrow demands answers and Hazel takes a teaching post in Cariboo Meadows British Columbia where she encounters Roaring Bill Wagsteff. She becomes lost in the woods and ends up at his camp fire overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cariboo Meadows
Tve
Wagstaff
Bush
Hazel
Jack Barrow
British Columbia
Roaring
Wagsteff
Bill
Mazel Finds Shelter With Roaring Bill in the Wilds
Mazel arrives at Roaring Bill's cabin and learns no word will reach the outside world before spring. She contemplates making the best of her situation, aided by Roaring Bill's consideration. The next installment introduces Hazal and her arrival in the wilds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazel
Roaring Bill
Hazal
Wilds
He Loves Me He Loves Me Not Exchange Tale
A passerby recalls a September moment walking toward fields with a young woman who plucked petals from a brown eyed Susan and whispered he loves me as she tested belief in the old love axiom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felds
Tita
Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Promoted For Nervous Troubles
A historic ad touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for nervousness linking it to a case of Miss Kelly. The letter claims the remedy addresses the root of the trouble and restores normal health, noting the user’s improved condition since February at 476 So 14th St Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Lydia E. Pinkham
Misa Kelly
Two Houses Robbed on the Terrace in Week
Pleasant Task and Sweet Girl describe burglaries hitting two or three houses on their terrace within a week. They discuss watching for the thiefs and suggest Mr Niceforto and Sweet Girl sit up at night to catch them, reflecting local concern and communal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pao
Mr. Niceforto
Pearson’s Weekly
A Teller of Tales in a Snowstorm Collision
In a Pittsburgh Sun excerpt a tense exchange unfolds as two men collide in a snowstorm. One man lashes out calling the other a loafer and cowardly slicker while the other demands who directed the inquiry. The brief confrontation hints at lingering hostility between the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Pittsburgh Sun
Why Father Wage Peeved
A humorous exchange shows Miss Peacher explaining her father’s sudden wariness about her relationship. She suggests he expected the suitor to be drafted or to face a change before they realized they were soul mates, revealing a light tone about family concerns and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss. Peacher
Wather
Birmingham Age-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bertrand W. Sinclair
Bill Wageraft
Soda Creek
Silke
Cariboo
Hagel
Bill Wagstaff
Eili
Hiere
Maddy
Rontitg Bill
Woodeman
Tim
Thera
Bill Whystall
Cariboo Meadowa
Bul
Prete
Vacal
BLA AC
Shvtera
Blackleg
PIU Boworks
Dexs
Cars of
Meare
Cmmand
Barcelona
Spain
Aoa
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!