George Caulfield's Journey In Parminter Village
Vicar Leworthy investigates the disappearance and possible death of Miss Foy of Rose Cottage Parminter. He uncovers jealousy within the Foy household, interviews a wary matron and a street girl, and traces the sister’s movements to Grandchester. A coroner is alerted as hints arise of a possible marriage hoax to secure a dowry and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmioter
Grandchester
Chester
Parminter
Rose Cottage
Lawson Lane
Ile
Tonge
Leworthy
Searee
Foy
Aly
Grandchaster
Gaston
Miss Foy
Feller
Ylear
Trose Cottage
Parminter Village
Parminter Road
Brockhank
Fay
Brockbank
Milldale
Habdy
Ton Park
Tolkington Park
le Umpleby Mansion
Mount Lebanon
The Detection of Forgery and Handwriting Experts
A historic overview of signature forgery techniques and expert methods. It explains that no two signatures are identical, how forgeries are detected by overlapping signatures and by using microscopes and cameras to reveal erasures, hesitancy, and penmanship flaws, and notes the skill of a master penman who can imitate precisely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ias
Trarely
Jim the Penman
Caseell
Saturday Journal
Justly Defeated and Wild Fragmented Tales at Club
A jagged collection of quotes and snippets from a Detroit Free Press style piece recalls a defeated figure, a colorful club promoter, and scattered dialogue. The text weaves through personal motive, industrial secrecy, and a comic domestic exchange, ending with truncated dialogue and fragmentary character moments.
A Good Thing For Women to Remember
A message extols consulting Mrs Pinkham for female ailments as a trusted womanly expert in Lynn Massachusetts. It emphasizes confidential, free guidance from women to women, claiming relief for thousands and inviting letters without cost or pressure. Also referenced are tobacco byproducts, catarrh cures, and a new tire repair device described by the New York Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia EK
Dinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, Mass
New York Telegram
Lydia
Pinkham
Mas
Sam Citar
Laker’s Landing
I'a
How To Keep Embroidered Linens Bright And Fresh
Advice on washing embroidered linen including selecting a bright day and using warm water with a little soap, blue water rinse, gentle wringing, and shade drying. Instructions emphasize careful handling to avoid color fade and damage to stitches, with a note about pressing to restore embroidery. Mentions Bank and capital figures unrelated to embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton
Pangea
Combined Medicines Promote Pine-Tar-Honey Treatment
A garbled antique report notes that modern agencies unite in Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey to treat coughs and bronchial troubles, claiming immediate relief for constricted airways. It mentions aluminum skating novelties and a near-light racing skate design, plus various unrelated health and material notes and peculiar old-time product blurbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tr. Bell
Fort Smith’s Early Commanders and Local Legends
A historical sketch recounts Fort Smith’s origins in 1817 under Stephen H. Long and Major Bradford, later Arbuckle, and notable figures linked to the post. It recalls Osage contacts, Cherokee allotment fears, and visits by figures like Washington Irving, Sequoyah, Bonneville, and Vinnie Ream, highlighting the fort as a national landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Rio Grande
Belle Point
Arkansas
Poteau
John Law
Stephen H. Long
Thomas A. Smith
Quarteya Eis
Bradford
Arbuckle
Fort Gibson
Vinnie Ream
Washington Irving
Bonneville
George Guess
Sequoyah
North Carolina
Gist
Marion
Fort Smith
General Bonneville
South Pass
Port Smith
New Fashion Lets Rich Women Wear Diamonds On Fingers
Detroit Free Press reports a new trend where millionaire women place diamond drops on fingertip caps attached to gold rings. The piece mocks imitators and celebrates wealth as fashion, noting the ease of adding diamonds and the exclusivity of the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Fort Smith History and Early Frontier Society Narrative
A fragmentary historical piece revisits Fort Smith’s early frontier era. It notes notable figures and events around its 1835 status, General Taylor, Jefferson Davis, and Henry M. Stanley, plus social life shaped by military officers, pioneers, and era fashions such as ring wear. The text mixes anecdotes on fort sites, locals, and social customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hall
Port Smith Barracks
Oak Grove
the Pott
National Cemetery
Arbuckle Talon
Cutter and Nowlin
Fort Smith
Arkansas
Congress
Alex
van Buren
Alte
Taylor
Buena Visti and
Montlery
R Grande
Mle
Mosse
Jefferson Davin
Win
Garrison Avenue
Davin
Bivona Vista
Sewelo
Henry M. Stanley
The Sea Otter and Its Elusive Value in History
The sea otter, sole of a distinct genus, faces near extinction as skins fetch high prices. Average pelts run around 300 dollars, exceptional beauty up to 1000. Sea otters inhabit North Pacific coasts, luxuriously playful, famed for floating and tugging seaweed. The piece blends natural history with a brief, odd inclusion about a family scene from New York Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itus
North Pacific
Quack Cures and Aged News Highlights
An array of vintage ads and notices emerge from a tattered page. Warnings of quick cures flood the text, touting a $100,000 mausoleum and Drageis medicines, while an obituaryish poverty vignette touches Annie Brown Adams after a house fire. Readers are urged to study advertisements for bargains and reliability amid scattered references to health products and city events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Brown Adams
Talia Brown
Tt Blacksmith Shop
Ani
Theological Student Prayed as Prisoners Picked Pockets
A theological student visited the Chiccago jail and prayed with inmates. During prayers, some prisoners robbed the student, taking money and a purse. Mrs. Nichols reports Piso's Cure for Consumption cured her cough. Crocker of San Francisco faced a $500,000 bond to stay sober for five years as arranged by his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiccago
Iverge Crocker
San Francisco
Nod
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Caulfield
Miles
Braddon
Csccecceeer
Ric Leworthy
Kibble & Umpleby's
Mr. Uimpleby
Mr. Umpleby
Tolking
Delong @ Millionaire
Detroit Free Prose
Portland
Dallas
Procegal
George
Ayeh
Klondike
Jouk
Nin
Hall
Eiail
YJ. Chmney & CO
Toledo
Fr. Hall
Great Britain and Ireland
Eknters
Donogtve
Trom
Hareka Junction
Waah
Eurface
Gomer
Wentworth Ava
Ublvage
Vrivellia
Charlie
Clara
Paurlee
Hhus
Landen
Jef Davis
Mie Andacloun
Spreled
Psidnet
Ottor Skin
Gabbe
New York Weekly
Mrs. Pinkham
Andrew Carnegie
England
Andrew
Newark
Lewer
Art Drageis
Ihulson River
Dr. Bell
Vasile
Winistow
Saimweld
Wilden
London
New York
A.dl
Montreal
New Orleans Times- Democrat
Ceylon
Chicago
Nichols
Trinecton, Ind
Wen
St. Louis
Castoria
Samuel Pitcher
Hyannis
Massachusetts
Mothers of America
Centaur Company
Chas. H. Fletcher
Lttecask Selehes
Comtain Company
TY Muka Otaret
REW Fon
Columbia
Columbias
Standard OF the World
Hartford Bicycles
Pope Mig. Co
Rae
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!