Tiny Newsboy Aids Woman Amid Rain in Market Street
A small boy selling afternoon papers in heavy rain at the Twelfth and Market corner compassionately helps a stout woman cross the street. She rewards him with a coin and continues on to the Reading Terminal as onlookers watch. The second item describes Abyssinia’s Abyssinian prison system where political offenders are chained and forced along steep stalls on Abba Salama mountain with brutal discipline and isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twelfth
Market Street
Bavely
Reading
Philadelphia Record
Abyssinia
Abba Salama
Homen Candles Production Details
The article explains how Roman candles are made by packing a cylindrical case with stars and placing composition at the bottom and on top of each star. It notes that green lights for theater death scenes are produced by mixing nitrate of barytes with small amounts of sulfur chlorate of potash charcoal and powdered arsenic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BoMe
Canlue tale of a deerhound and rescue tale
A fragmented, old newspaper piece recounts Mrs. Sarah Ikbolton's canine tale of Dan the deerhound owned by Re. L. G. Me Apeup of Mouler Ta. Dan, tied by a rope, pulls free, leads his owner to a hidden camp, and returns panting with gear in his mouth. The owner believes Dan knew the danger as he acted to escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Ik
Bolton
Liis
Dan
Re. L. G
Mouler
Merebasup
Pan
Ant
Meachain
Del
Fragmented OCR text yields a jumbled wildlife note
The readable fragments mention snakes, a chicken, a cottontail rabbit, and various unclear names and places. The text appears as garbled OCR with stray words and non sequiturs, offering no coherent event, date, or identifiable subjects to form a definitive news item.
The Window and the Wounkin Tale
A fragmentary humor essay contrasts a stubborn widow fighting a radiator window with a man’s simple solution. It shifts to a satirical tale of Deacon Jones, Gooseyville’s leading grocer, and ends with commentary on motherhood and household order, noting boys’ habits and women’s efforts.
Fragmented OCR tale of love and crime in a rural scene
An obscure OCR fragment mixes romance and crime in a rural setting. Names and places unreadable. references to a drumbhead center, imprisonment, and a questioned suitor suggest a fragmented news item or serialized tale. Strong entities are unclear due to garbled text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. H. Reimann
A.P. Jensen
Mayer
Cashier
Iowa State. Bank
Principal Steamship Lines
Dbd
Wyatt
Blatherwick
Dr. S. Wilson
wState Bank of Bull
Pearson's
Fes
Nenzy Morgan
Willatm
Jerome
Alfred the Great
Magrarat of Anjou
William the Conqueror
Alexander the Great
Cyrus the Great
Darina the Great
Qeder
Thase
Fallawing
Genk
Te Ramis
EGA
Hichara TV
Henry
Abraham Lincoln
Abbott
the Meid
Maiden Lane
A.B. Burr
Taw
Frances Hedexon Burmed
Lady Walderhurst
Frannas Huderon Rornety Tristram of
Anthony Hone Yeitville
Alfred Henry Tetch
Tatha Midstof
Alersis
Robert Tacie Merartith
Paulbeicester Fe Blunnerheasatt
Chas. Felton Pid Gurney Adams Sawyer
Via Crecis
Phe
Dotracs
Doyle
Blaney d
Weyosa Farson Publishing
Ea &B
Reeser
Hodgson Burnatt
Dpe
Tao Damnatic
Tyava Kipling
L. Vayaich PecSinasien
Ben. de Antorrate
Diegyrth
Chars Draccle
Pram Blalker
Faris
Ned
Teew
Hile Spies
Merton Gopal
Gorey
Deacon Jones
Gooseyville Gore
Parson Abbeek
Home Missions
Deacon
New York Times
State Bank of Full
Iowa
Wilh
Sioux
Tech
Asbets
Bork
Zuotey
Subatiiary
Nat'l Shoe x Leather Bank
New York
Chicago
al Shela
Winsox
Mayes
WH. Shimp’ & Son
Germany
Drumbhead
Elie
Matias Tun
Thasd
Pi Hinan
Secon
Tumber
Lath
Meemnin F
Monte Ie PomMoe
Mz Attifadls
Avery Theray
A.f
A. H
Marne
HNI
A. Ac Tio P. Wm Hunoal Sehnalare Y - Reva
Presbytere
Wes Shonarin
Motvicer AL Uia
Ana
Oclack
Bey
Rey —Norrices
Clors
Sue
Sage Rhcattersoon
Herman Lepar Ras
Ker A Wwherman
Physician Sud
OR. N.G.C. Coad
Su de Hein
Dr. Amos
Anderson’s
Haury Coor
Holitan
St. Ene Wester
Benoayya Am
Shivago Mewaurer
Lathan Gaen
Enimta Eaxt
Sora Weer
Freigne
Nods
Nod
the City
J. A. Nightser
Ste
Cuba
Havana
Tie Caves Fe Sterestine Palaiz
Heraion
New Orleans
Hay Vie
Ofte
Washington
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!