Relic Collector Seeks U S Buyer For Lafayette Items
Fragments describe a Lafayette relic collection valued at 100000 dollars. The pieces include a rose vise from the French Republic and gifts from Washington Franklin Monroe Adams and Jefferson. The report condemns street almsgiving schemes and notes a Pennsylvania coal breaker worker who died after years of toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives of
Lafayette
France
Prenel Republic
Washington
Franklin
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Electric trolley systems seen expanding nationwide
The New York Independent says trolley networks will rapidly grow across the country. In western farming districts the cars may function as mail carriers, with St. Louis among the early adopters. The system aims for speedy communication, with letters carried along routes almost as fast as telegraph lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Louis
Absent minded congressman and global literacy notes
The piece notes Ohio congressman Burton losing track during a river and harbor bill, the House adjournment moment, and Speaker Henderson’s quip. It then mentions the Belgian Chamber urging M P abstention during service, Philadelphia carpet, rubber supply by region, and literacy rates in Great Britain, Scotland, and Ireland with historical comparison.
Song in Winter Robin Sings on Leafless Spray
A brief verse notes a robin singing on a leafless spray as winter wanes. Sunlight lights a desolate road while the speaker feels the world’s restless heart. The robin’s song and sunlight promise the way will shorten though stillness remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin
A. St. John Adcock
The Pink and White Schoolteacher of Succonotchie
Far Succonotchie chronicles a remarkable 17 year old teacher brought in to run the local school. The youthful, appealing instructor stabilizes class, but whispers grow into a paper‑bullying clash as older pupils resist and Hal Baker, a rich local youth, moves closer to the platform amid a mock battlefield of Britisher and Boer factions within the classroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conotchie
Modder River
Hal Baker
Lord Kitchener
Hal and Miss Irving in Succonotchie School Romance
Miss Irving, urged by a strict but caring Hal Baker, bonds with her students amid tears and discipline. Their evolving relationship unfolds through tutoring, a pony ride, and shared moments by the Pineshook as she faces leaving Succonotchie and a future without him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Miss Irving
Return Vows on a March Morning by the Creek
Frances tells Hal she will not return to Sue conotchie to teach. He urges her to come back, declaring his need and promising to care for her. She refuses again, then offers that he may bring her back if he wishes, as a pledge amid a moment of intense emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Sueconotchie
Stucconotchie
Frances
Holes in coins three cent piece to mark value
The 3 cent coin will be nickel and sized like a 11 cent piece with a hole in its center to identify value in darkness. New dies replace old 1900 dies at the Philadelphia mint as part of a fresh coinage year. Also a portrait of Gen Kitchener described with distinctive red skin, tall frame, and piercing eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
Gen
Kitchener
James Barnes
Advices Upon Money Manners Keep Change On Hand Always
A fragment from American Queen advises keeping a supply of half dollars quarters dimes and nickels to prevent delays and save money. It argues cash payments at home reduce confusion when bills are exchanged and emphasizes better money management and savings for households.
Fashion and royal views on dress and manners of mourning
The piece outlines summer fashion trends with targets like tuck seams jabots and battlements, notes on fabric choices including cashmere foulard and crepe, and discusses princess Victoria’s approach to daughters’ health and dress. It mentions a tea gown of pale turquoise silk, Mourning wear shifts toward lighter touches of white, and royal guidance for outdoor dress and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Mourning Fashion and White House Gardens
The article details mourning attire with gowns of zibeline and Persian lamb boleros, black net for evening wear, and elaborate ribbons, rosettes, and furs. It then describes Mrs. McKinley’s White House garden, noting orange-green spring hues, bulb planting, and extensive annual staff effort to maintain hundreds of flower beds and thousands of plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Mar Rh
Executive Mansion
McKinley
New York Commercial Advertiser
Woman's Benefit Styles Highlight Ribbons and Gowns
R Hats perch at a dizzy angle and blouses rise as prime favorites. Short boleros top princess red fabrics with sleeves fade crosswise. skirts flounce and tuck, while ebows and velvet ribbons add gala touch. Aguilettes highlight ribbon ends. running ribbons through fabrics is common. lace yokes elongate fronts. tucks accent outfits, undersleeves vary from puff to elbow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeland
Bilonuce
Postatiae
Tribune Priming Company, Limited
New York City
West
Pennsylvania
Bridgeport
House of Representatives
Mr. Burton
Ohio
Committee On
Rivers and Harbors
Burton
General Henderson
Mr. Bourton
Amazon Basin
South
Amelia
Great Brita
Scotland
Ireland
Hedie
Dabney. Marshall
Daily Story Pub. Co
Frances Irving
Paradise
Kat
Clasped Her
To Him
Pekin
Imperial Summer Palace
Lotus Lake
Imperial Palace
China
England
Wales
Highlands
Alexandria
Minton
Downes
Mra. McKinley's
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!