Yellow Cat and Coons Playful Pact in NY Fields
A lean yellow cat and a black coon form an unlikely partnership in Grant New York as they raid corn stalks for food. A bulldog attacks, the cat rides the dog’s back, and the coon nips the dog’s tail before both fugitives limp toward Zephyr Trights Swamp, leaving the fighting dog injured but the animals unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
N. Y
Prospect
Wilmart
Wcheetertown
Poland
Old Ti Hubbard
Zephyr Trights
Bert Jones
Northwood
Phil Perry
Jones
Sway
Stubbard
New York
Incorrigible Smoker Prefers Pleasure Over Wealth
A city man who loves cigars defends his habit after a friend warns of cost. He claims life insurance proves his health, and he would rather enjoy smoking than save. The exchange pits immediate gratification against potential fortune from saved money.
State of Doubt Quoted in Fragmented Dialogue
A fragmentary exchange shows a widow resisting another session while a friend questions attendance and the quality of materializations, raising doubt about distinction and clarity in their discussion.
Echoes of a Dark Romance and a Widow's Dream
In a talky, dialect rich exchange, speakers discuss suspicion around a man named Jim, a widow, and a planned future after a tragedy. The dialogue touches on past love, fear of danger, and plans to wed within a tight circle, with plans to share light moments after grave purchases.
Hats as Evidence in a Walking Tour Jest
A Detroit Free Press tale describes a hat reader who divines the wearer from hat quirks. The hat of a tramp is detected by brim wear and signs of hunger, deceit, and a pointed skull, with the reader matching details to the host’s recent walking tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trix
Detroit Free Press
Old Story of Jacob Rachel and Leah?
The New York Journal recounts Jacob’s pursuit of Rachel with seven years of toil, deceit by Laban at feasts, and a pledge of marriage. Leah, older sister, is described as tender eyed while Rachel is beautiful. The tale ends with questions about abrupt nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Rachel
Tabén
Leah
Laban
New York Journal
Two Strangers Share Grief On Streetcar
Two men about sixty, each wearing a mourning band, sat opposite each other in a streetcar. They glanced at one another and felt a shared sorrow for a beloved wife left behind, creating a quiet moment amid the rush of transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seta
Guy Fawkes Day in Colonial Times and Observances
The article recalls the November Guy Fawkes Day as a boisterous colonial observance likened to a combined Fourth of July and Halloween. It describes crowds, bells, fireworks, and effigies of Guy Fawkes and the pope, with songs and riotous gatherings, and notes clerical services and guard patrols in later years. It ends with a note on rising clothing prices in Bollinger County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Fawkes
Washington
Merno
England
Oller
Aller
Oller Hays
King
Guy
Fawkes
Drom & Kinder
Bollinger County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oses Whybark
Attorney At Law
Ga Eliru Conral
Hill
Gera W. vaLowsi
Jattorney
Bottingss Co. P
Missouri
P. Caldwell
Kennett
Orrey
Courts
Southeast
C. M. Witmer
Mayble Hill, Mo
A. Sander
Per. Ander &Son
Marple Hill
Dier
Muwelis
Stevens, Cash
Mrollinger County Bank
Mer
Mayer & Son
Union Hotel
Atenay Gaines
Zauma
Brown‘and Northwesterns
G. Lambert
Beheperville
Bohnsack
Larbie Hill
Ron
Solumbus
Ounieetem
Cape Road
Cotton Bel Ot Delta
Charles Ron
Catro
Belmont Branch
Glen Allen
Louis
E. C. Caldwell
Dean B. Hill
Fedgewickville, MO
Jim
Josa Daird
Elmer E. Bair
Marnie Hitn
Missetter
W. K. Chandlers Office
Henry N. Phillips
Poplar Bluit
Dallinger Courty
L. P. Ruff
Union Trust Building
St. Louis
Lutesville
Avstated Times
Twin City Hotel
Scholl
High Street
W. P. McCans
Marble Hill
Chwering
Rchant Tailor
Lutesville, Mo
Marble Hall
Lutesvillé
Rmnion
Mlinger County Lairds
Spicer
A. Pool
Garrie Pool Baldwin
O Hadenay
Honda
Come
Charles Vollmer
Stork
Mayfield Sintcademy
Marble Abong
Eeheso
Fom
Jennie Satterfield
Academy
Marble Mo
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!