Beulah Sands Enters Randolph & Randolph Firm World
Jim Randolph recalls his chums Bob Brownley and Judge Lee Sands. Beulah Sands, the judge’s daughter, captivates Bob and follows a dangerous gambling temper that tests old loyalties and the Randolph family legacy. The narrator contemplates love, marriage, and a possible fall from Wall Street honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atownleys
Toad
Bob
Brownley
Sam Beulah Sands
Sands Landing
Virginia
Tee Sands
Lee Sands
Mischief Headpiece Incident Recalls Fatal Pitcher Story
A Stanton North Carolina tale mirrors a deadly mishap where a man decapitated a dog to free it from a pitcher, then a churn accident trapped a two year old boy under a churn with a large bottom and small opening. Neighbors freed him only after sawing off the churn bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ittle
Stanton
N. C
Uriah Hamgarner
The Fox as a Decoy in Gloucestershire Decoy Pond
A historic note recalls a tame fox kept at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire about thirty years ago. The animal learned decoying fowl by signaling to ducks and widgeon on a lake, drawing them with tail motions. Decoy fowlers supposedly matched the fox with a red dog to lead birds toward the netted pipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley Castivon
Gloucestershire
England
Forrest's Principle In War and Character
A condensed portrait of General Nathan Bedford Forrest noting humble origins and limited schooling, his slave trading past, and his fearless military genius. It cites his twelve actions and twenty seven horses shot, summing his art of war as achieving victory with the most men.
Pilgrim's Progress staged at the Imperial London
A dramatic Bunyan version was presented at the Imperial Theatre London. The ten scenes, said to be ably staged, featured old English music and costumes, and the production was a great success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunyan
Imperial Theater
London
Abély
Munto
Suchans
Why Do Men Wear Suspenders Question
A playful magazine line asks why men wear suspenders and quips that in this case they feel a lot bitter than Tope. The snippet hints at style and mood rather than a straight news item.
The Meriee on web and medical misprints
Fragmented OCR text recounts health issues and a patient’s experience with a treatment, mentioning kidney troubles urinary pain and limb swelling. It includes stray dialogues about medical products and a joke about a lawyer and an enemy in a wartime setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doain
Kero
It Cares While You Walk Dispatches Odd Notice
A fragmented item hints at a goods or health ads piece with Allen and a foot care product named Olmated Ree N.Y. The garbled text references a route, a boat or line, and a retrial context, but the readable bits center on Allen and a foot care remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Allen & 8
Olmated Ree N
Idea of reforming a husband through marriage
A concise remark notes that many women's idea of doing good in the world is to marry a man with the aim of reforming him, reflecting social attitudes likely from an older period.
Pink Pills for Pale People Promised Nervous Health
The article extols a tonic acting on blood to cure nervous troubles claiming rich red blood restores nerves. It explains the link between red blood cells and vitality and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a remedy for nervous debility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams
Willas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thhonnexs
Stock Exchange
Jim
Father
Foundation Stock Exchange
Bob Brownley
The
Randolph & Randolph
Wall Street
Holt
Handolph
Pam
John Harvard
New York
Pequot House
New London
Yale
Hera
Katherine Blair
Katherine Blair Randolph
Beulah Sands
Mary Bray
Dixieland
Ghurn
Pete
Tors
Erie
W Pink
Eig
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!