Strong Man for Democratic Lead in 1912 Debates Clark Fit for Presidency
Article argues Champ Clark should lead the Democratic Party to victory in 1912, praising his speakership, party harmony, and fitness for the presidency. It contrasts Clark with Taft, notes Clark's restraint and honesty, and endorses him as the strongest standard bearer while warning against Taft and Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremuent
Democratic Organ
New Orleans
Washington
New York
Roosevelt
Taft
House of Representatives
Champ Clark
Clark
House
Democratic Party
Mr. Clark
House of
Oase of Representatives
Ita
Republican Party
Gay
Woodrow ‘Wilson
New
Jerr
Deairou
Aatra
Foldable baby chair swing converts to high chair and swing
A compact seating system shows a baby chair that clips onto a dining chair to form a swing or high chair. It folds flat, uses chains and hooks, and includes a removable table tray to support the child and keep the arm upright. The same seat can be repurposed as a ceiling hung swing.
Traditional Spanish Meat Pie and Vegetable Cutlets
A historic recipe fragment detailing a meat pie with bacon and veal, layered with sliced potatoes and boiled eggs, baked in a crust. Also includes vegetable cutlets made from potatoes, onions, carrots, turnips, and parsley, fried to a golden brown, plus a cranberry pie with cranberries, cornstarch, raisins, butter, sugar, and vanilla baked in pastry.
Cleaning Baby Bottles With Overnight Milk Method
Fragmentary historical note advises a bottle cleaning method. It suggests rinsing, washing as usual, and letting milk stand overnight before using. The source mentions ledges and water in a mistyped, unclear context but emphasizes cleanliness to improve bottle care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haan
For the Children and a Snake's Long Fast
A Youth’s Companion verse about a forgetful girl urges care and thinking ahead. The New York zoo reports Big Annie the anaconda ending a 289 day fast, swallowing chickens and not fussing, while her seventy two infants survive to join the collection. Head Keeper Snyder notes sightings and the record for fasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Annie
New York Zoo
South America
Charles Snyder
Annie
Zoo
Ambitions of Moroccan youth mirrored by palace roles
The text notes that Moroccan boys dream of official duties such as the umbrella bearer and fly swatter, with a tea maker also prized for dignity. It contrasts these local ambitions with American notions, highlighting cultural values and the playful yet respectful view of state service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Game of Clothespins relay described by Philadelphia Ledger
A crowd game called clothespins has two lines with about forty pins total per side. Leaders clap three times, collect pins to pass along to the end, then return them down the line. Any dropped pin stops and must be picked up and paid for before continuing. The faster side wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoore
Philadelphia Ledger
Snapshot profiles of Cary and Glasscock in early political scene
A condensed sketch highlights Wisconsin Republican Congressman William Joseph Cary, a progressive insider allied with the Postmaster General on telegraph and telephone issues, his orphaned start, rise from Milwaukee alderman to sheriff and congressman, and his reform ties. West Virginia Governor William Glasscock is profiled as a longtime jurist and political leader, urged by Theodore Roosevelt supporters to back a national candidacy, with his rural roots, legal career, and IRS collector stint noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Joseph Cary
Wisconsin
Hitchcock
Cary
Cannon
Milwaukee
Congress
Cary Ia
Virginia
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilman
Glasscock
West’ Virginia
New York
Roosevelt
West Virginia
Commonwealth of West Virginia
Morgantown
Internal Revenue
Remembering the Date Helps Memory Methods
The piece argues memory quality hinges on thinking methods. It claims memorable facts align with what one already knows, placing them in mental store rooms for quick retrieval. It uses Washington's 1732 birth year and February 22 as example cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastington
Ap ‘Washfogten
Dutch Baby Custom In Holland Sparks Queer Dirth Tale
A fragmentary colonial era note mentions a Dutch baby custom in Holland with a pink vat on the kneb or knocker, used by proud parents to announce a newborn boy. Other garbled lines reference George Washington, retirement, and Mount Vernon, with unclear dates or places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Jay
Mirror Twin Mystery Sparks a Journey to England
A man recalls a terrifying encounter with his double on a New York office window ledge. After seeking medical reassurance, he travels to Southampton, then uncovers a family estate twist revealing he and a twin share heirs to a hidden property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
England
New York
Air, Hazleton
Neavena
Mr. Hazelton
Amendment to Fayette County Mutual Telephone Company Articles
Amendment records the 1911 stockholder meeting in Randalla Iowa, with 181 shares outstanding and 25 represented, voting to strike out sections 2 and 3 of Article 4. The president and secretary authorized to execute all required actions, with A Kiel and J S Briggs certifying the proceedings. Notary public acknowledges the instrument on December 21 1921 in Wayner County Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Fayette County Mutual Telephone Company
Atoth
Stork
Fyette County Mutual Telephone Company
Wnil
Sach Company
A. Kiel
J. S. Briggs
Wall Meeting
Kren
Ritiaan
State OF Iowa
REM
Merred
A. di
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Pixia
Favorits
Frank Doubleday
Doutoday Page&Co
Atures Garden
American Press Association
William Eb, Guasacock
George Gabington
Then
Dr. Miles
Miles
G. H. Weby
Austinburg
Miles Medical GO
Elkhart
Ind
Barage
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!