The King's Witch and a Westphalian Prank
Jerome Bouaparte and two jovial writers attend a supper after a royal nomination. An evening of fun ends with a depleted purse, a watch misused, and suspicion of theft. The incident spirals to an imperial inquiry and Jerome’s banishment to Westphalia, delaying any appointments at court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Bouaparte
Westbe
Ter
Westphalia
Jerome
Palais Royal
Louis
Restaurateur
Napoleon
Brilliants
Mind Your Teeth And The Battle Of Life Recalled
A reflective piece stresses the health of teeth as vital to life and vigor. It urges proper care, diet, brushing, and discipline to maintain strong enamel, prevent decay, and support overall strength and character. The prose invokes heritage and endurance, urging attentive daily habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mermaid Parla
Barting and a Long Hit in a Saloon Window Tragedy
An unclear report describes Bill Leege’s long hit sailing over a saloon embankment and through a center field fence, landing behind the bar, with a large crowd watching the Dall on exhibition. The event allegedly yielded a fortune for the saloon, as observers recalled an extraordinary hit by Lance at the mike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Leege
Mergexive
Aecerilies
Lance
Bengt
Wade
Domestic Economy Says Hat Worth Husband’s Fare
A Boston Transcript item recounts a humorous quarrel about buying a hat. The husband mentions his wife’s threat to return to her mother, and he notes the railroad fare to visit her would exceed the hat’s price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goston Transcript
Bright Boy Prefers Stock Holder Role in Future
A schoolboy was asked what he would rather become when grown. He answered with a straightforward aim to be a stock holder, reflecting early financial interest. The remark appeared in the Argonaut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argonaut
Funereal Costumes and Mourning Rules Through Time
Sumptuary mourning laws in England limited lavish funeral dress among ranks from dukes to commoners. In the late 15th century dukes could have sixteen yards of cloth, with others bounded by rank. The piece recalls Margaret of Richmond’s later reforms and notes historic court mourning’s impact on London trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Margaret
Richmond
Henry VII
London
Addison
Europe
London Chronicle
Mental serenity as a safeguard against disease
The article argues mind deeply affects health noting worry and anxiety impair blood flow appetite and digestion. It warns continuous distress can cause serious illness including cancer and stresses maintaining calm as a preventive health measure. It cites anger fright and bad news triggering physical symptoms. Dud inna partix Star
Lordly Disrasii. Disrerience on beds and possessions
Fragmentary OCR shows a dialogue about improvised living, mentions of a clock, a servant, and a dominant woman. The text reveals social constraints and improvised solutions in a constrained setting, with characters debating practical arrangements amid confusion.
Local scribble hints at a governor and a bull likeness
A fragmented note from a historical page describes a figure named Lent as governor and mentions a bull themed sketch. The text references a sketch book and a crude bull drawing linked to a name, with unclear places and dates.
Fragmented Prospect Dialogue On Palace Road
A puzzling OCR fragment shows characters speaking about a palace and a foxes reference. The text includes broken phrases and garbled names, lacking clear events, places, or dates to establish a coherent news item. Further readable context is needed to extract a concrete incident or location.
Amiability Rules in Close Relationships
A terse moral urges steady politeness with intimates. The more one grows within a relationship the more necessary directness and courtesy become, warns Holmes. The quotation emphasizes harmony and restraint in private discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Admitted. The Supremacy of Selfish Love Quest
A fragmented dialogue centers on possessive love and doubt. The speaker accuses the other of selfish desire, insisting the beloved seeks exclusive attachment while the other questions the claim. The exchange hints at tension over ownership and romantic sincerity.
The Utopia of today is the reality of tomorrow
The quote from Passy presents a forward looking view where current ideals shape future outcomes. It contrasts present aspirations with upcoming realities, implying progress through effort and invention. The statement frames utopian thinking as a practical guide to tomorrow's developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passy
Decay of Tin Causes Powdered Deterioration
The article describes tin’s strange oxydation-like decay under air, where metal remains but becomes gray and powdery and seemingly spreads to nearby tin. It cites a Russian imperial magazine report of tin buttons turning to powder in transit to Moscow in 1877 and notes archaeological tin artifacts are rare due to this process. It mentions internal crystallographic change and compares it to sulfur allotropes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Moscow
Knowledge and Scientific News
London
Placid Merchant Reflects Simple Store Ethos
A summer visitor in a small sea port recalls a shop near the wharf that mixes candy and cigars with a costly boat engine. The proprietor explains he serves immediate needs and chats with customers rather than pressuring them to buy, contrasting with big city stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Portland
Compsnion
First Universities Origins and Early Centers
The rise of universities was gradual not fixed by a founding date. Early centers included Salerno Naples and Bologna with Naples and Salerno among the first in Italy during the literary revival. The text notes a rough timeline around 1009 for Salerno, and mentions Bologna and Naples by 1200s alongside references to Paris and Abelard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salerno
Naples
Riectowna
Italy
Saterno University
University of Bologna
University of Naples
Arik
Penias
Abelird
New York Agericun
Handed It Back Glorcrmao Compliment in Parish Shop
A garbled local scene shows a man returning repairs he had made, with a baffling exchange at a shop. The passage references Len Gon and a digressive comment about sermons, suggesting a neighborhood anecdote with unclear actions and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len
Fragmentary History of Tea Trade and Ancient Routes
Fragmented OCR describes tea trade under Buddha era with ships to Korea and India and routes via Cochin Japa Bat ma Sam Ceylon Persia and Aroha. It mentions a large black river county and an apatitic rock source separated by a torrid sea, with caravans to Mongolia Tartary Tibet Persia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buddha
China
Korea
Tonya Anam
Cochin
Japa
Batma
Sam
India
Ceylon
Persia
Aroha
Black River
Apatite
Egypt
Manchuries
Mongolia
Koldja
Tartary
Tibet
Dod
Pocket theft question in old Chicago Herald sourcing
A fragment from the Chicago Herald quotes a dialogue about pocket picking and marriage, with a joking reply about unfamiliarity before marriage. The text is incomplete and depicts a humorous exchange without identifiable events.
The Inspiration Poem and Editor’s Promise
A fragment from the Lomenile Courier Journal notes the speaker’s claim of strong inspiration and recalls that the editor promised ten dollars. The exchange signals tension between creative impulses and financial backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomenile
The idol Linmrae shines in a loving heart’s tale
A poetic fragment speaks of a woman’s heart as a golden sanctuary where devotion dwells and an idol of clay named Linmrae holds sway within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linmrae
Weatherford visitors and regional notes span of local life
Jean Webb visits sister Mrs Ed Parsley while Leslie and Emitt Willis with grandmother Mrs Turner head to Tarrant county to pick cotton and visit Arlington. Rev Roach of Olney preaches here. Misses Bessie Douglas Theo Yates of Olney visit. Mrs Herring of near Jacksboro buys land near the school house. Simms trade in Graham. Roads the Socialist speaks to crowds. Mrs Will Grubbs returns from Wise county. W T Finch travels to Olney and Archer City for lumber interests. Carl Lamar builds a new blacksmith shop. Noah Cantwell family visiting Markley. Born to Alfred Moore a girl Sept 26. to Col Stroud a girl Sept 28. to Dr S E Connally a girl Oct 3. ANON.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Webb
Weatherford
Ed Parsley
Leslie
Emitt Willis
Turner
Tarrant County
Arlington
Rev. Roach
Olney
Bessie Douglas
Theo Yates
Mrs. Herring
Jacksboro
W. H
A. J. Cantwell
W. T. Finch
Graham
Archer City
Young County Lumber Company
Carl Lamar
Noah Cantwell
Markley
W. H. Cantwell
Alfred Moore
Col Stroud
S. E. Connally
Oliver Typewriter Promises 17 Cents a Day Now
An advertisement touts The Oliver Typewriter as the standard visible writer. It claims the machine is the most perfected typewriter on the market priced at 17 cents daily. Features include Ballance Shift, Ruling Device, Double release, Locomotive Base and other conveniences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Ballance
Oliver Typewriter offer targets every home in America
An advertisement proclaims a daily cost of 17 cents for an Oliver typewriter with wide appeal across ages and classes. It touts high earnings, home use, and educational value, urging readers to request details and a free catalog from The Oliver Typewriter Co in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Oliver Fit Tor
America
Oliver Typewriter CO
Frank H. Bown
Gent
Texas
Local News And Personal Notes From Graham Tex
Local and personal items report sicknesss visits and travel around Graham Texas. Mrs Cornish was sick earlier in the week. Mrs I B Padgett visited Graham relatives last Sunday and Monday. W M Dalrymple returned to Lexington Texas. Robert Allen was sick but plans to return to school. Clide Bratcher and John McMuartry spent weekend near Loving. Jason Mayes near the school building has nearly completed a new house. T L Douglas travelled to Farmer to retrieve a stray horse. Rev Atcheson brother of a townsman visited Graham this week. Prickly Ash Bitters advertised as a kidney tonic liver and bowels cleanser. Boys busy with pecan work around Graham including Sabbath gathering. Mary Walsted and baby of Walsted Texas visiting her parents Jonas Ely and wife.
Stop Renting Offer Near School and Railroads in KE
Mrs J T Bloodworth of Yt Worth Central Texas Conference will meet with the ladies at the Methodist Church next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Everyone invited to hear her. The notice mentions 1-10 cash and balance two to ten years at 8 percent on prairie land near KE with access to gin and railroad in Graham Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KE. S. GranAm
Graham
Texas
J. T. Bloodworth
Yt Worth
Central Texas
Methodist Church
Tailor Firms Offer Guarantee on Men’s Suits in Graham
A Graham tailoring rep for Universal and Taylor tailoring establishments promises a fit guarantee for men’s suits. The brief note highlights confidence in suit quality and a customer assurance policy issued by the local shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Tailor
Universal and
Taylor Tailoring
Wool of Prayer meetings at Methodist Church invitees
Town ladies are invited to Wool of Prayer meetings at the Methodist Church next week each afternoon at four. Charel societies are urged to attend. A dollar social at Z A Hudsons residence Thursday evening October 13 at 7:20 offers a free will offering and a reading of The Ladies Aid by Mrs Halim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Z. A. Hudson
Mra. Halim
Graham Commercial Club Meeting Set at Court House
The Graham Commercial Club will meet at the Court House on Friday October 7 at 6 o clock PM. The club stands for progress in Graham and Young county and invites all citizens to attend with visiting friends. Enrolled members or not, participation is encouraged to support the city and county’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Commercial Club
Court House
Graham
Graham and
Young County
Eliasville Community Notes On Cotton And Visits
Cotton picking is the day’s key task as most of the crop will soon be gathered. A new cotton picking machine wasn’t needed this year amid light showers and a Friday rain. John Moore returns from De Moines New Mexico with improving health but plans to move horses there. Stinson Yancy and Davis just back from Gunsight Texas under Dr Millings care. Local merchants, clerks kept busy. Nina Wackworth leaves for Vera Knox county for a clerkship until Christmas. Various visits and health notes follow including Ed Jernigan from Randolph visiting grandparents and planning a November school, Kimmons McLaren from De Leon, Texas, and Mrs Donnell and Miss McGlamery’s improving health. The Eliasville U. G. Club, officers listed, contemplates future events as rain dampens plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moore
de Moines
New Mexico
John
Messrs. Stinson
C. D. Yancy
S. D. Davis
Gunsight
Texas
Millings
Stinson
Yancy
Mr. Evans
Nina Wackworth
Vera
Knox County
Lottie McGrammery
Caddo
Walter Long
Edna
Morean
M. F. Clark
Moore
Dudley Ford
South Bend
Endeavor
Dad
Ed Jernigan
Randolph
Mississippi
W. H. Jernigan
de Leon
Jernigan
Eliasville
Kimmons McLaren
Frank Donnell
Mattie McGlamery
George Bella
Creenville
Unel Bui Donnell
Unel Bui Donnell, Is Is Visitin Reigturves
Li Newell
Stella
Ruth Moore
Newcastle
Roach
DeLond
Terrell
Ni Bsee Grit
U. G
Lngers
Lora
Vic ‘Vot
Allie Ardis
Ore
Clu
Ivan
Foley’s Honey and Tar Excerpted Cough Syrup Ad Version
An old advertisement promotes Foley’s Honey and Tar cough syrup claiming relief for colds pneumonia and severe coughing. It notes the product contains no opiates and highlights a distinctive yellow package. The ad mentions substitutes and a brand name GIFUSE SUBSTITUTES and references J. W. Horner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerome Bonaparte
Eatier
Ialward
Bewihor Ethwar
Pantie
Chicago
Old-Herald
Jean
Anon
Hove
Oliver Typewriter
Graham Texas
Mrs. Cornish
I. B. Padgett
W.M. Dalrymple
Lexington
Robert Allen
Clide Bratcher
John Mc Muartry
Loving
Jason Mayes
T L. Douglas
Atcheson
Mrs
Mary Walsted and Baby
Walsted, Texas
City
Jonas Ely
J. W. Horner
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!