Turmoil and Shattered Trust Amid Mountain Village
In a mountain village Toleres confronts his daughter’s dignity after a violent strike by her father destroys a book. The daughter, educated and steadfast, grapples with ambitions and secret longing while her companion Green promises more yet remains distant. Tension builds as the family demeans and fears collide with a looming uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Toleres
Bie
Betsy Glenn
Siri
Thorgur
The Mare Returns to the Smithy in Town
Young Dreen returns to the shop with a black mare, asking for another shoe. Johnson sits outside, smokes, then rekindles the forge with a bellows blast as the pair exchange a brief, curt dialogue. Green adds town news and weather notes while Hess assists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreen
Johnson
Hess
Green
Trial Looms In Notorious Horse Thief Case
A notorious horse thief faces a forthcoming trial as details unfold. A blacksmith sits in stony silence while tension rises at the scene. Young Green visits the house for a drink, and Johnson’s clients multiply, including his daughter who listens quietly as a tense exchange unfolds and a promised item hangs in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Johnson
Corerny
Whose Was the Deed Dolores A Vague Terror Persists
Dolores waits for a sign as a rumor of a lame mare unsettles the village. Green’s beloved horse is found lame after a shoeing by Johnson, raising suspicion of foul play. Dolores recalls her father’s words, sensing a hidden danger linked to her own fate. The tale ends with unresolved doubt and a mounting tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores
Young Green
Sim
Johnson
Sahe
Memory of the Black Mare and Her Rider
A fragmentary memory scene describes a mare and rider in darkness. A girl recalls muffled, sinking words and a fear that a young man will return and cause trouble. The piece conveys tension through harsh, rhythmic phrases and ominous atmosphere.
Neighborly Gift in a Dry Season
In a quiet exchange, a neighbor brings strawberries as a gift while Dolores shows little warmth. The scene hints at hidden tension and a forthcoming talk about the mare and a possible guilty party, with Dolores awaiting a crucial, unspoken message from Mrs. Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores
Greenehe
Reading Habits Revealed by Newspaper Columns
Observers note how different readers gravitate to specific sections such as deaths sports society and editorial pages. Elderly readers seek death notices while young readers pursue society fashion and weddings. clergy scan bequests and charity lists. poets ignore most sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giris
Allo
Philadelphia Record
Do you not at times have soulful yearnings in words
A fragment from a periodical chat accosts a sentimental maid and a youth about expressing inner longings and sending money by telegraph. The piece samples varied topics including English athletics criticized by The London Lancet, energy origin theories by Dr Bebcock, Central Africa slavery notes, and a wedding voyage joke about railway tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcon
Dentists and a Kiss Then a comical misunderstanding
A tall student jokes he is a dentist after a night of kissing Clara, who screamed each time. He pretends to be pulling a tooth when the old man appears, turning the scene into a comic misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Solomon
New York Times
Clara
Jefferson clergyman offers reward wedding to top fundraiser
A Jefferson Pennsylvania clergyman announces he will marry the most successful fundraiser for his church as a means to obtain money for the congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Penn
Fires and Crimes Across the Nation In Brief
A string of incidents covers a Kansan City fire involving Mrs Fate Collins, a professor’s suicide in Ohio, a Crawfordsville wreck injuring nine, and Odd Fellows meeting in Haltimars. Reports cite Arkansas cotton damage from army worms, a Douglas Ok bank robbery, robberies in Richview and other towns, and a packer’s son dying from a temple blow. Rockefeller plans Cleveland offices. suicides and trials prominent, with Roosevelt and Browning era notes on battles and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate Collins
Kansan City
Fred C. Clarke
Ohio University
Crawfordsville
Ind
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Haltimars
Arkansie
State Bank
Douglas
Wate
Richview
Nathan Swift
John D. Rockefeller
Cleveland
Edwant W. Davie
Shelby County Bank
Paring
M. Whittaker Wright
London
Columbia
Hay-Herron
Fraternal Order of Colonials Promotes White Male Membership
The article outlines a white male fraternal order with rules for aged members, engaged widows, and a governance structure led by a Supreme Assembly and Executive Council. It notes a ritualistic, social focus and emphasizes economic protection and past experiences as foundational. Names listed appear as members or officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapitetre
Hitler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kate Ludlum
Les
Blo
Tie
Lily Pipe
The
London Lancet
England
So M. Bebcock
University of Wisconsin
Central Africa
Western
Seattle
Waeh
Frank Clark
Galesburg
Olile Hees
Palmyra
Ed Christy
D le Pierce
Peck
Kan
Wellington
M. B. Church
Lim
Rootervelt
New Jersey
Sandiera
Anthetam
National Irrigation Congress
Ogden
W. A. Clark
el Paso
Tex
Roosevelt Fergot
MacClelland
Carey Snyder
R. M. Snyder
St. Louis
Trish
Charles Green
Curtis Jett
Marcum
Lewington
Canada
Great Britain
Foreign Office
Bulgaria
Turkey
California
Marceline
Bucklis
Duke of Devonshire
Marquis of Londonderry
Cockrell
Jefferson City
Meney
Missouri
George A. Greene
Binghamton
John (. Bates
Department of the Missouri
War Department
Panama
Cama
Brown County
Indiana
Superior Lake Laomber Company
Sault Ste. Marie
Mick
Fowler
Methaodiet Episcopal Church
Crow
Chicago
Jackson
Exchange Bank
Aunxilitary
Jackson Exchange Bank
Jackson, Mo
C.W. Henderson
Jackson Herald
Cadav Ox
B. F. Lusk
Ane
the Fraternal Order of Colonials
Pol Norael
Hagard
Gus Coco
Bership
Masary
Rijiual
Weber
Supreme Executive Committee
David P, Failer
W. 1. Robertson
Sepremea
Edward J
William H. Miller
Supreme
Supreme Attorney
Supreme Auditing Committee
Edward W Fientgr
Andrew F. Williains
Charles A Sawyer
Supreme Office
Grove
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!