Fall Exodus Weighs On Nome Beach Camp In Alaska
Nome’s once famous beach camp now houses fewer than 200 residents as returns from Alaska remark the curtain falls on a site famed for the 1898 rush when about 415000 people swarmed the shore. The piece places Nome among similar fading placer camps across the West and British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Coeur d’Alenes
Gentral City
Leadville
Colorado
Montana
Idaho
British Columbia
Oregon
Nevada
California
Beulah Leaves Home After Family Strife
In a Plains farm scene Beulah defies her parents and leaves to seek independence. Mary regrets failing to read her daughter’s cry for life while John Harris rages at the loss, threatening drastic action. Allan and Jill’s potential marriage hangs in the air as George Grant witnesses the upheaval.
LL Stop Him Story of a Canadian Homesteader Family
A schoolteacher John Harris leaves his Canadian town for Manitoba to homestead. He marries Mary and they settle, work the prairie, and have Allan. Twenty five years pass Harris grows rich while Mary darkens with fatigue. Allan and Beulah face farm life and family tensions as Jim Travers hides a secret love for Beulah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harris
Beulah
Harris
Mary
Beuwlah
John
Poth
Tm Song
Allan
Jim
Iarris
Ife
Bnd
Heulah
Jim Travers
Phiinville
Darvis
George Grant
Tfarris
Ile
George
Shane
Beukih
Manitoba
Alan
Theen
In the Shadow of the Rockies Message to Mother
A clipped exchange hints at a letter from a traveler or worker near the Rockies. The fragment mentions a wrestler in training and a cautious note about his chances in an upcoming contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Country Ramble Sparks Mocking Exchange
In a witty Tit-Bits fragment a bold young man in a great hat with a purple band and buckled shoes praises country life while a curious girl teases him about collecting money. He implies difficulties in collecting funds as others have tried and failed.
Lost item prompts quip at London Telegraph street scene
A pedestrian hands a bewildered motorcyclist a line about a lost object. The motorist jokes that the item is his girl London Telegraph, framing a brief street dialogue with a hint of comic confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Telegraph
Safety First in Aerial Taxis
A nervous passenger jokes with the driver about the superintendent and a search through the lunatic asylum. The quip highlights tense humor aboard an aerial taxi scene.
The Parlor Balsh and the Free Lunch Probe
A fragment quotes Miss Cayenne on a parlor balshevist as a man driven to seek tea and sandwiches after a free lunch run ends, followed by a terse line from The Initial Effort and a remark on Noah’s ark and the housing problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Noah
Young America
Judge
Between Numbers and a Dollar Sign
Dialogue fragments show Goldbag and Glutedge debating math and business sense. Goldbag argues that placing a dollar mark changes the meaning of figures. The Soap Box critiques orators prioritizing rhetoric over soap. A quip on an electrical casualty mocks sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldbag
Pin money dispute over diamond pin request
Dialog shows a husband and wife arguing over pin money. She pressures for funds, aiming for a diamond pin. He resists, she urges generosity, revealing tension over shared finances and material desire.
The Steeple Jack Seen as High Society Figure
A dialogue reveals a man walking ahead is described as very high in life with a long descent. In questioning, he is clarified not a colonial aristocrat but a steeple jack, a worker who climbs and maintains tall structures.
A Personal Bewilderment and a New Clerk
A comic exchange shows Senator Sorglum puzzled by judges and a clerk seeking an ebony walking stick. The girl behind the counter asks the color, adding a light, humorous vignette in this Tit-Bits item.
Political Banter Sparks Involved Audience Exchange
Senator Sorghum questions male reluctance to engage in politics while noting women’s participation would draw men in. A heckler challenges a lecturer as the audience absorbs his words, signaling lingering tensions over political involvement and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Swamp Root Promises Kidney Relief for Women Readers
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble without knowing it. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root is advertised to restore kidney health and improve general well being. A sample bottle can be obtained by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY with a self addressed envelope. bottles available in multiple sizes at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Looked Like Proof of Whiskey as Medicine
A dialogue between Mr. and Mrs. Crimsonbeak discusses whiskey. She questions its medicinal claim while noting his lack of facial reaction when taking it, suggesting skepticism about whiskey being a medicine.
That Man’s Secret Charity Arouses Talk In Louisville
A Louisville Courier Journal excerpt notes a man’s discreet act of giving money to the poor. The piece frames the offer as an attempt to aid the needy without public notice, prompting discussion about motive and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Hall's Catarrh Medicine claim and ad copy variant
Hall's Catarrh Medicine claims to cure catarrh or deafness caused by catarrh and notes it is taken internally and acts through the blood to mucous surfaces. Includes offer of free circulars from Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. Smirkins line quotes a humorous exchange about a silk umbrella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grove’s
Bree Merry
Gove Michigan Aversa
Chicago
Amous
Belears
Bellans
EANS
Bill
Droge ‘Ate
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchorte
N. XK
Uu Des Moines
Tve
Tle
Plainville
Ilusty
Itn
Myers
Jill
Serersta
Senator Sorghum
Walter Baker & Co.Ltd
Dgrehester
Tads
FORD
Obama
BAUS
Rowe Co
Plabiaville
Coun
Tourline
FL ‘Worth
Texas
Watson H. Coleman
Washington, DC
Lasb
Meytservices
Green Bay, Wis. A
Fletcher
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!