Dooley and Hennessy Figures in Chicago Legend
A fragmented reminiscence traces Dooley and Hennessy characters to James McGarry’s Dearborn Street haunt in Chicago, noting Dunne as their author and McKenna as Hennessy. It recounts Wild Bill Hickok’s fame, disputed battles, and his death, plus a Canadian tombstone reerecting Josiah Jensen, linked to Uncle Tom’s Cabin origins and the Underground Railroad era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finley Peter Dunne
James McGarry
Dearborn Street
Chicago
Mr. Dooley
Mr Hennessy
James McGurry
Pintey Poor Dunne
Hinotsay
John A. Mckenna
Avehica Roid
Tinals
Poirs
Hennersy
Dantey
Tennessy
Mr. Dooeley
Good in Silence and the Value of Tact
A brief Exchange meditation argues against persistent disrespect for Others and the futility of endless disputing. It praises restraint and keeping quiet, noting that resentment grows from speaking ill, and questions who can truly keep silent.
Jesus Plans Home In Heaven and Comforts Disciples
The lesson centers on Jesus reassuring the disciples after predicting his death. He promises reunion in the Father’s house, the way to God through him, and the coming of the Holy Spirit as another Comforter. Jesus assures his return, emphasizes faith in God and Christ, and explains the prepare dwelling place for believers. He emphasizes trust, truth, life in him, and continued work through prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Ife
God
Christ Jesus
Christ
Jesus Christ
Heaven
Thomas
Jegua Christ
Gratitude in God’s Mercy Echoes Hudson Taylor Quote
A devotional line reflecting that difficulties yield learning of God’s faithfulness. It says the work is God’s, he knows how to carry it forward, and outcomes are for him to determine. It emphasizes trust in divine purpose and continuing preaching with faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasults
Hudson Taylor
Holy Thorn Legend At Gleatonbury Nativity Shrine
London Times recounts the Holy Thorn at Gleatonbury blooming at Yuletide. Tradition ties the thorn to Joseph of Arimathea and the Holy Grail, with Saintly visitors, relics, and a reddened Chalice Well. The site, famed for pre Christian magi and royal legends, draws devout pilgrims across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gleatonbury
Yuletide
Joseph of Arimathen
Wirral Hill
St. Joseph
Redeemer
Patricls
Beighid
Aldhelm
Dunstan
Arthur
London Times
California Fig Syrup Featured By Texas Mother
A San Antonio mother praises California Fig Syrup after her three year old daughter recovered from an intestinal flu. The ad extols the product as a gentle vegetable laxative that regulates stomach and bowels, credits physicians for fifty years of use, and urges consumers to seek the genuine “California” label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie
HW. Turnage
Valder St
San An Atonio
Texas
California
Aerial traffic light uses gun shaped device at Detroit airport
At Detroit municipal airport a man atop the signal tower directs aircraft with a barrel shaped object 18 inches long and 8 inches wide, fitted with pistol grips and triggers. Planes hover as the weaponized signal guides them. red light forces another circuit, green signals clearance for landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Municipal
Neighbor questions husband hobby absence in puzzled exchange
Not watching the inquiry about hobbies. Mrs. Tugele explains her husband has rheumatism and occasional hives, but has never had hobbies, in a terse, humorous exchange with the neighbor.
Evening Thought from Bluffton News Booker
A reflective quip notes that many mothers know it’s never too late to mend and that many men lack the initiative to avoid making fools of themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluffton
Booker
Rings Through History From Egypt to Rome
Rings evolved from anklets and toe ornaments to finger bands and nose rings across civilizations. Porcelain rings in Egypt were simple and thin yet bore impressions. Greeks adopted rings for office and ornament, Romans made them luxury items with seasonally varying weights, and gems were valued for supposed mystic virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Vizetelly
New Standard Dicionary
British Museum
London
Egypt
East
Greece
Silk Shorts Take Root as Farm Uniform in Russia
Boris Minyak notes a postwar vogue where Russian women on collective farms wear silk shorts as they operate tractors, a shift sparked by fashion magazines and aided by cooperatives. The new look replaces skirts entirely, surpassing European and American trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rugshin
Eugenie
Boris Mlnyak
Senator and Referendum Echo in Charity Ironies
A Louisville Courier-Journal item frames a political quip about Senatorial weather and the pending referendum. It links charity efforts to remove gold from Ita dross, contrasting public duty with wealth. The piece blends satire with civic stakes and local tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Target
Janke
Gente
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp
Louisville, Ky
Sige
Mack McUollough
Kantas
Laura
Tara
Weenesimmanatineneemanuneutaeyt
Dolley
MR. Hennessy
Wild Bill
Heskok
William
Ames Butler Hickok
Minot
Missouri
Ktates
Wild Bit
Deadwoni
Uncle Tom
Peetor
Dresden
Tarlo
Canada
Josiah Lenson
Bero
Harriet Beecher Stolve
Uncle Yoni
Chatham
Josiah Jenson
Tom Wan
Boston
Undaychool
BBY
Papawaton
Fee VA
Ieaus
Jesua
Marcy
Louisville Courier-Journal
Weaxa
John
St. Jacobs
DR. Pierce
Topeka
Kans
J. H. Williams
Monroe St
Ruhere
KINGS
F. A. Roy
Milwaukee
Wis
North Dakota
Ohio
Cherry St
Des Moines
Crosse Film Service
Riram
Scott
Score & Bowne
Bloomfield
N. J
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc
New York
Mater
Scott & Jam
Downk
Bakney
Colmes
Scott’s
New York State
Ash the
Seu Oxygdot Ghassed
Ee More Sud
Lee la Laee
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!