Methuselah in the Bank Tale Sparks Curious Mystery
A bank payroll clerk known as Methuselah becomes the center of rumors and mischief as colleagues speculate on his identity and health. After a two week absence, he returns finally revealing a quiet deception that unravels amid a playful, tense office dynamic and a surprising confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sald Polne
Hardy
Billy Reynolds
Jono
Imilar
Prout
Methuselah
Paine
Front
Atchison Globe Sights Lapses In Public Discourse
A column of aphorisms notes that betting has ceased due to losses and critiques short sightedness, selfishness, and public behavior. It jokes about politicking, ships of state, and excuses in court, while praising a local girl’s handshake and reflecting on blame and contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufo
Goal Company
Band
Wien
Amin
Atchison
Poultry Jottings and Advice on Fowls and Dress
A long column blends poultry care with social quips and home economy. It covers moult timing, housing, feeding, and disease prevention for hens and ducks, plus light notes on gossip, manners, and fashion patterns. The piece weaves practical poultry tips with humorous asides about society and women.
Shocking claims and a Brooklyn church scene
Noted explorer Dr Frederick A Cook speaks in New York about a polar mission with WuLoOOb as. A Brooklyn church story unfolds when a debt-collector interrupts the sermon seeking Dr Henry Smith, causing attention and a tense moment for the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. Cook
New York
South Pole
Brooklyn
Henry Smith
Honey Brit
Blin
Henry
Devior
Lam Cache &O
Sheie
Why A Woman Was Made Of A Rib In Baxchange
A quirky old Indy play tale recounts a surgeon’s explanation for woman’s creation. He says she was taken from the side to be equal, from under the arm to be protected, and near the heart to be loved, arguing against dominance or subservience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lad
Paine
Harvey
Hilly Reynolds
Ilias
Seanldy
Maine
Mr. Methingelah
Jone
Mir
Methutelah's
Little Folks Furniture for Easy Morning Routines
An article describes compact juvenile furniture designed for the family still caring for small children. It highlights a small white wicker wash stand with a pink towel, pitcher, soap dish, and tooth brush holder, easing washing and dressing for both child and mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onl Emllon
Neema
Wiig
For Feminine Eyes Golden Thoughts Of The Week
Weekly reflections and fashion notes on self discipline and destiny alongside embroidery trends. The column discusses woman’s evolving focus from sewing to silk and textile decoration with East India influences, and explains conventional versus natural floral designs in embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East India
Feminine Philosophy on Skill and Duty in Women
A compact, period tone piece outlines expectations for women in practical arts and household roles. It discusses decorum, craftsmanship, and the link between female capability and social ideals, noting sewing, music, writing, and domestic management as essential skills and virtues.
Women and Household Tips From Old Housekeeper Column
A scattered OCR passage shows a society column style piece offering practical advice for women at home. It mixes observations on public transport attire, sewing threading tips, glove care, kitchen organization, and step by step instructions for changing a sick bed with cautions and procedural details. The text is fragmentary but preserves named general topics such as housekeeping, sewing, and domestic chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leach Che
Also Mentioned on This Page
Achard Darkeep
Hearst
Helton
Acierily
Eran
Paeloy
Billy Heynolds
Mr. Methuselah
Tor
Frost
Old Methuselah
Sam Paine
George Hardy
Billy
George
Greer
Lord
Er— Mothucwiah
Bly Reynolda
Sam Palne
Billy Tey
Ned Frost
Mr. Jamex
Mardy
Rosail
Sin
Bom Paine
Meth
James
Damon
Linewry
Schopenhauer
Carmille
Amall Mbna
Plumie
Anvontry
Min
Providence
Quafit
Sven
Lota
Josie
Father Rete
Chau
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!