Homecoming to the North Cabin and a New Baby
Hazel Lauer returns to Port George with Jake and finds peace in the forest home. Bill arrives after months apart, confessing his love and shared renewal. They reveal their baby born January tenth, uniting Hazel and Bill in a life of quiet resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Amy
Lia
Eai
Oitewette
Neler Merry Diane
Laver
Havel
Nita
Hvenelf
Inter
Lawers
Sydus
Hazel
Herset
Bill
Kite
Yan
Studder
Grapeville
Granville
Caine
Isa Acrea
Jake Lauer
Chas
Hagel
Uly
Sam
Lily Trost
Tisha
Bull
Bil
Sturet
Huger
Mike
Bible Printed in 1620 Passed Through Many Wars
Mrs May L Abbott of St Paul owns a 1620 London Bible worn by long campaigns from peninsular Spain to Waterloo and New Orleans. Purchased by her husband the late William L Abbott, the volume bears a sergeant Kay insert and a 1870 transfer to William Holmes before its sale to Mr Abbott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
May L. Abbott
St. Paul
Sergeant Kay
William Holmes
Mr. Abbott
Obaah Crime Faced by Virgin Islands Officials
American authorities in the Virgin Islands move to counter obeah, arresting Matilda Francois as an obeah worker. The piece notes obeah as a voodoo-like practice and discusses public enforcement, superstition, and police efforts, with faint diversions discussing the Sixth Sense and Emerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgin Islands
Matilda Francois
Africa
Hayti
West Indies
Lobenh Manor
Wort
Obeah
Sunlight and glare in the Arctic report
A fragment from Century Magazine notes the extreme Arctic glare from continuous sun and snowy reflections. It describes protective measures like heavy smoke glasses and fur bands, with the light subsiding only during storms and the heat proving more trying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Century Magazine
Improved Uniform Biblical Institute Lesson Summary
A devotional lesson from the Improved Uniform Fundamental Bible Institute of Chicago outlines April 28 text Mark 9 20 3 with Golden Text Mark 9 35. It discusses Jesus guiding His disciples toward the cross, the folly of selfishness, and true greatness shown by serving others. Includes teacher material and memory verse Be kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Bible Institute of Chicago
Firat
I Corin Hans
Matthew
Americans and True Democracy in Wartime Duty
George E. Bowen argues Americans must fund government to erase German influence. He praises soldiers who forgo wealth for comradeship, rejects aristocracy of money, and urges a heart and mind aristocracy. The article frames dollars as a tool for democracy and asks, Where is your dollar?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gott
Thor
Laver
Bobsdres
Trek
Dent Bobadoos
Lee Wall High
Ahe
Ovce
Ril Lawer
Mhail
Enlim
Chew
Aleme
Mire
Lauer
Ant Jake
Binet
Bee
Winer
George E. Bowen
Vigilantes
Steyn
America
Aristocrac
Gome
Be Uncommonly Good by Coventry Patmore Jowett Quote
A salvaged excerpt argues true goodness comes from supreme consecration. It insists ordinary tasks gain vitality when believers live fully surrendered to God in Christ, challenging complacent piety and urging baptism with the Holy Ghost and fire to energize daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry Patmore
Fellowship of God In
Christ
J. H. Jowett
D. D
Need of Influence and the West impulse of friendship with Jesus
The author argues that everyone needs external influence to pursue ideals, naming Jesus friendship as a West impulse to uplift life. The piece contemplates Gail and divine presence, urging readers to notice signs of presence around home and fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Gail
No Exemption on Fend Across the Sea Bond Drive
An old bulletin-like fragment recalls 18th century bond appeals and a Philadelphia hospital chartered on February 7 1751. It notes Joshua Crosby first president and Benjamin Franklin first clerk, with Thomas Bond giving early clinical instruction in America through 1769. The piece also includes miscellany about wages, pacifist views, a crying baby remark, and a few humorous dialogues in dated tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial General Hospital
Pennsylvania State Hospital
Philadelphia
Joshua Crosby
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Bond
America
Literary men fond of cats and a French grain order
Johnson's successor in Shakespeare studies, the late Doctor Furness, admitted needing his big black cat near him in the library. Yeats noted cats and men as twilight turns all cats gray and men handsome. The French government has requisitioned France's entire wheat crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Doctor Furness
William Butcher Yeats
France
Frustrating People and Social Friction in Urban Life
A column laments unthinking neighbors on crowded sidewalks and in conversations. It mocks pushy chatterers and step-keepers while urging patience and a fresh start through humor, closing with a quip about poverty and memory by George Elliott.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bertrand W. Sinclair
Hasel
Dermelf
Felix Courvalteur
Wlw
Kluphan
Hmaeet
Port George
Ireland
Fort George
Wright
Hanel
Sealayer
Hon
Lou
Hit
Courvoiseur
Consur
Billy-boy
Tve
Bul
Ike
St Paul
Daily Thought
Emerson
North Vernon
Indianapolis News
Ronechisel
Stonehammer
Jesus Resukes
Capernaum
Jerusalem
Carserea
Peter
God
John
Hell
Germany
Ihmeh
Strickland Gate
Loftus
Angelina
Edwin
Jong
Dean
Indiana Avenue
Philaphia
H. Se Notary
Doan's Seas Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
FOU
Haring Bardheit
Roel Tates
Seaton
Iso
George Eniiott
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!