Lovers at Sea Rescue and Shattered Illusions
Clifford Vane and Marjorie Winthrop confront a perilous sea voyage amid storms and secrets. Marjorie risks her life to save him, revealing she is a brave woman far from the child he believed her to be. Vane confronts Edith Winthrop's betrayal and vows to change his future with Marjorie after their near drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Winthrop
Vane
Edith
Edith Winthrop
Tie
Vaoe
Etli
Marjorie
Vane Lughed
Clifford Vane
Hone
Desertion in War Now Seen as Rare Army Crime
London Tit-Bits notes that Wellington era punishment for desertion was harsh and life-long enlistment made it common yet unpunished. Today soldiers are well cared for and rarely desert, though many skip a regiment or rejoin under a false name. Officials still classify some acts as desertion despite milder outward attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
London
Uncle Silas Presses Rodney to Socialize in Youth Tale
In a Youth's Companion excerpt, Uncle Silas chides his shy nephew Rod ney for staying home on Sundays. He teases him about lacking interest to women, noting his good suit, hat, legs, and pockets, urging him to call on young ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Rod
Rodney
Uncle Silas
The Two Room Kicks Joke at Sermon Time
A Scots anecdote from the Leodoo Chronicle recounts Robert Henry, author of History of Great Britain, sharing a sly joke with Dr. Macknight about there being two of them in one sermon. Henry quips that without two room kicks there would be no audience, noting the dullness of the pulpit and the lighter moment it brings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henry
Great Britain
Ilan
Macknight
Dr. Henry
Henry
Leodoo
Broken Health Brings Wrinkles and Wealth of Health
A Canadian advertisement extols Dr Williams' Pink Pills as restoring blood and vitality. It cites Mrs. Warren Wright of Una, Sask, describing severe anemia with headaches, fainting, and fatigue, and credits the pills with restoring appetite, facial color, strength, and weight. Sold by medicine dealers or mail from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tirel Hess
Wiliams
Tom
Life-plant mystery and odd tales from Jamaica and beyond
A Jamaica life plant resists everything but heat and boiling water, while a string of odd anecdotes follows. Sophie notes her sister’s concerns about a new baby, domestic advice mocks and sells remedies, and headlines poke at pests and pets with quirky mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Lovers Leap Spot Stirs Wry Boston Quip
A witty exchange in the Boston Transcript jokes about a drab overlook callously nicknamed Lover's Leap where a caterpillar might drop on you, lampooning the scene and offering humor on a plain setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Fragmentary Exchange in Car Scene
Dialogue from a damaged OCR passage shows a man offering a set to a woman in a car. He remarks about difficulty standing on a floor and mentions someone named T prying items out of the way.
Beefs versus Dairy Cattle Types and Breeding Traits
Prof W B Richards of North Dakota Agricultural College explains beef and dairy cattle types for profitable markets. He notes beef cattle need short blocky builds with deep chests and strong musculature, while dairy cows require long necks slim frames and large, elastic udders with ample vein development for milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Richards
North Dakota Agricultural College
Rape for Hogs Farming Advice
Rape sown on out of the way farm plots yields better returns for poultry and hogs than weeds. It provides nutritious feed and cuts labor, while pasture crops like clover alfalfa and grasses also offer cheap, quality pig food and reduced care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tratz
Soil Fertility and Livestock Systems for Permanent Agriculture
The article argues for developing livestock husbandry systems to retain fertility from cropping and to supplement with mineral fertilizers. It suggests grain purchases to feed livestock can aid grain farmers while preserving a public spirited, economically sound move toward permanent agriculture without relying solely on grain farming.
Spring Diet Change Sparks Digestive Dangers
A Chicago News item warns that seasonal secretary changes bring stomach inflammation leading to dysentery and cholera morbus. It notes the condition worsens without treatment and endorses Dr. J. D. Kelloge's Dysentery Cordial as best medicine to clear irritants and restore normal function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Kelloge
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds and More
A fragment from the Washington Star notes remarks by Senator Sorghum about statesmen at home. The text reflects humorous dialogue on political behavior and public statements during breaks in governing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Adder. Toremy Postscript in School Name Joke
A child asks why a girl at school is called Postscript. The mother and child discuss the nickname, revealing the girl’s name is Adeline Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toremy
Mamma
Tommy
Adeline Moore
Cautious Shopper Checks Pharmacy credentials
A polite elderly woman asks a drug store clerk if he is a registered pharmacist and shows a diploma. The clerk confirms ten years in the business. The exchange leads to a light note about a meager purchase of postage stamps and a mention of Holloway's Corn Cure. A separate playful line hints at a youth and a girl discussing a biplane.
Minard Liniment Cures Distemper and Policy Talk
Dr Henry Pritchett of the Carnegie Foundation notes America has too many physicians, three times Europe in proportion. He quips about surplus doctors and mocks health fads as a visitor jokes about salencid and overrate myself, cited by the Minneapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry &. Pritchett
Carnegie Foundation
America
Europe
Pritchett
Minneapolns Journal
Perhaps mor men would be honest if they were not ashamed of being poor
A short aphorism suggests honesty among the poor would rise if stigma were removed, reflecting on social attitudes and integrity.
Wealthy New Yorker Hosts Lavish Dinner With Wife
A long-time New York fortune joins a crowd for a grand dinner noted for magnificent service. His wife, richly dressed, presides as he recalls a past domestic memory about shaking the tablecloth for the hens. The scene captures opulent hospitality and a candid reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jennie
Floorwaker record from a weary father exchange
A humorous dialogue line shows a father answering a question about his role. He says the baby is the boss of the establishment and his mother is the superintendent, while he declares his position as floorwaker.
First Long Trip Prompts Curious Question About Movie
A boy begins a long journey away from home and asks his grandpa what a moving picture show is. The grandparent, who accompanies him, groans at the misinterpretation in this Chicago Tribune piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. B Wright
van Alixtyne
Sophie
Tse Wilson
Fido
N. U. No
Chicago News
Minard
WU Ocu
Canada
E. W. Cillett Co.ltd
Toronto, Ont
Winnipeg
Montrea
Holloway
Dan
Philad
Iphia Leger
National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited
Montreal
June Bride
Eddy’s
Eddy
the Doctor
Luke Fildes
Tate Gallery
Pictorial Press
P. O. Box
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!