Cavalry Charge Versus Infantry in War Weighs on Front
A historic analysis argues cavalry can break infantry with mounted shock, citing Napoleonic and modern conflicts. It notes horsemen gain momentum, fear wielded by cavalry, and varying outcomes from Salamanca to Vittoria, asserting cavalry remains valuable for swift action and reconnaissance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millitis
America
Cuba
Wyoming
Spaniah Infantry
Mosn
Grayclotte
Sedan
Wilhelm
Halaklava
Sally Ariat
Frederick
France
Salamanca
le Marchand
Ase
Prince Frederick Charles
Sea von Wrangel
Vionsille
Brodow
Sadowa
Hauetion
Chlum
Europe
Superstitions and sayings mix in casual musings
A collage of quips and anecdotes on superstition, luck, and social advice drawn from magazine musings. The speaker rejects superstition while noting personal rituals such as moon observations and candy bets, interlaced with fragments from familiar periodicals and stray stories.
Enlistment Deception Used by Husbands Across Regions
The article describes a practice where husbands feign naval enlistment to evade marriage duties, prompting wives to travel to naval yards in hopes of confronting a supposed deserter. The ruse targets distraught spouses and is said to be widespread, with the Vermont naval yard frequently referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Vermont
New York
Binwokiyaavy Yard
Vermont Almont
Venezuela
Phidias
Venez
Fragmented quotes mix in old newspaper chatter
A stream of short quotes and snatches from various papers references daily life. Includes remarks on telling the truth birthday gifts soda fountain bass drum rude to look behind you money in her own right optimistic Spaniards and hard work shaping a mosaic of era attitudes.
Foreigner-Mad Dog Pondered in New York Journal
Fragmented OCR snippet shows a rough exchange about a foreigner and a mad dog with unclear context. The readable bits mention New York Journal and a question about what to say to a mand dog, lacking concrete facts, names, or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington Wimodaughsis Club promotes mothers and education
A detailed feature outlines the Wimodaughsis club in Washington led by Anna Hamilton and Ada Dickerson, highlighting its aim to educate women through classes in music languages typewriting journalism and domestic arts. It notes dues and the clubhouse on New York Avenue, plus activities like mother meetings and a magazine club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wites
Sher
Ton Hing Aioe
Wanhington
Ward
Wiraedaarhsia
Ganghtere
Washington
Forth
Math
East
Wos
National Council of Women
Sim Anna S. Hamilton
Mex Adam. Dickerson
Anna H. Sha
District of Columbia Federation of Womens
Seany
Phete Hearst
Hoare
Wimods Ing
Dickerson
Winodaughsis
Tulthon
New York Frente
Academy of 40
Theap Amateur Journalists” Club
Yo M.C. A
Wimodaughisis Terks
Wimodaughsis
Catinet
Nerpes
Frances Willand
Angel Cake
Chicago
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
West Africa
Hindoo
Gal
W. L. Weer
Victor Hugo
Amother
Henry Vand Beecher
Eugene de Guerin
Benjamin West
John Quincy Adams
Abraham Lincoln
Podia
Alexander the Great
Daniel Webster
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
George
Tone
Tom
Panny
Ben
Chicago Post
The
Fale Enquirer
Claude
Pearson's Weekly
Optima
Atchison Globe
Caltrans
Fabio
Tistence
Hoth
Seraf
Katie
Rosy
Jennie
Aswears
Griehen
Matilda
Swale
New York Times
Assembly of
Margaret Brent
Dersif
Calvert
Indy
Tess Eulpris
Susan B. Anthons
Abigail Smith Adams
John ‘Adams
Massachusetts
Adams
Philadelphia
John
Margaret
Caroline Sherman Banseuer
Harper Magasine
Mary Katharine Howard
Fiee
Deannit
Ruetu
Pople
Fime
Triescle
Farsi Hrockien
Tviesele Ane
Herven
Panack
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!