End of a Lawsuit and a Marvelous Union
A lawyer recounts a tangled estate dispute over Jim Jernegan and Miss Starkweather. He orchestrates a marriage alliance to unite two estranged interests, enabling settlement and preserving the estate. The plan, though controversial, succeeds, saving property and earning the attorney a $10,000 fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeruegan
Toms
Jin Jernegun
Fames
Jernegua
Jim
Housman
Vlds
Sinsman
Stirkweather
Starkweddler
Andy Sark Wenthiees Dangers
Pie Hove
Mercer
Wes Hill
Amarchice
Tibet
Maorriage
Yeu
Powel
Anil
Miss Starkweather
Considera
Prissen
Stalin Ie
Ihen Ie
Ternegon
Anou
Tim
Sigual
Semyren
Stuppel
Mildred
Carnie
Tuusmiih
Old Kassan Village Described With Abandoned Structures and Totem Poles
The fragmentary account notes Old Kassan Village once inhabited by Tlingit Indians for years, featuring fifty totem poles, eight large square buildings mainly of round logs, and graves with semi lunar markers. The site, near Alaska, is said to be well known for its antique artifacts and well preserved totems now eroding from neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alwsks
OG Poinsan
Wales
Gland
Alaska
Wetchikun
Ris
Maida
Haldia
Anu Ak
Vilage
Bauth Af
Xebange
America Vespucci Petition for Land and Title in Congress
A note on a petition to Congress by a woman calling herself America Vespucci seeking a corner of land and a form of citizenship claiming descent from the navigator. The record describes opposition and praise from officials, referencing the era’s patriotic sentiment and the title “The America” as a noble honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
van Buren
Tallan
America
Eix
Adams
Duuailel Webster
Fiest
Gabe
Eldzanshit
Nee Uitestar
Congressfarialiterature
Stety
Fullertoy
Bureau
Sue Wisson
Ameria
Otic Ean Toys Vane
Perley
Zenahip
Notable Historical List Of Color Traits In Men
Fragmentary notes describe a study reviewing hair color distribution among ward men. It cites percentages, mentions brown and black tones, and lists figures such as Reseda and Russell Lowell in a biographical context. The text is garbled but suggests a catalog of hair colors with some named individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enius
Charles Reseda
Bryan
Rkessel
Godihuses
Renas
Nepoleon
Joelson
Noted child discipline in 19th century Pittsburgh Chronicle
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph item recounts a scene where a boy named Thomas is punished for wrongdoing. Mr Rayo questions his son while the teacher’s chalkboard diagram of eggs prompts a cryptic line about measuring a chicken. The dialogue reflects school discipline and parental authority of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvel
Thomas
Pittaburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Only Way to Know Doge in Our Dumb Amimes
The text presents a scattered view of dog nature and personality, arguing that owning a dog requires understanding its traits and virtues. It suggests testing a dog through behavior, noting love, weaknesses, and wanderings, and contemplates mortality within an owner’s bond.
Not Becoming
A Washington Star quote contrasts a costly ovation costume with the remark that the wearer does not fit the role. The aphorism about appearances versus reality is used to illustrate public perception of a performer or figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Gorey
Soo Tuxtor
Waslington
A Scotchman's Preference and a Sabbath School Quiz
A fragmentary piece recounts a Scottish anecdote about Tord Srrsthvona and Scottish countrymen. It notes a tale read aloud by Belles Willson in a life of Scottish life, and a Fortes Sabbath school question list where Samson Solomon Moses were named as the heart’s heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tord Srrsthvona
Belles Willson
Low Stratheeng
Mount Royal
Bart
Winn
Fortes
Samson
Solomon
Moses
Why the Cocosnut Has Eyes and Three Exes
An odd explication by Luther Burbawis on coconuts growing by water edges. The shell is described as a shielded husk with a Waterplace cover and eyes that sprout roots during travel. The tale follows coconuts washing ashore, rooting in soft earth, and becoming a tree trunk with new coconuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Burbawis
Lund
Thee Tired Business Man and Evening Rest Trends
A 1920s observation discusses fatigue among workers and the role of entertainment like musical comedies and vaudeville in providing rest and refreshment. It notes gendered labor expectations, with men seen as needing daytime sleep after night work and women balancing endless duties.
Bird Organs And the Harz Pups Teach Birds to Sing
A note describes a bird organ used by Gert pests in the Harz Mountains. Five round sheet metal cylinders are arranged with water in the lower, and a weighted pulley system in the upper to slowly descend and expel air through a whistle. A spring resets the upper cylinder to repeat the tune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harz
Starting Trouble in Suburban War Over Egg Feed
An OCR fragment reports a garbled London Times style line about suburban tensions. It mentions a war tone, a man feeding chickens, and a cross dialogue with Ile friend and Banks sending something unclear. The text is inconsistent and partially unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epife
Ile Friend
Banks
Beek
London
Advice on focusing effort and personal achievement grows
A Detralt Pree Press quote urges ignoring others' gains and relentlessly pursuing unique goals. It emphasizes personal hustle and self-reliance to obtain what has not yet been achieved by anyone else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detralt Pree Press
Fragmentary Humiliation and Gossip From London Tit-Bits
An OCR fragment references a gossip item from London Tit-Bits with sharp, informal quips. It mentions kissing a hand, a boastful line, and a boot blacking incident, all conveyed in a brisk, tabloid tone. The readable text hints at social snubbing and public rebuke in a metropolitan setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parr
London
What’s tha platforn political platform note
A reader offers a candid, informal critique of political platforms in Kansas City, claiming years of voting experience and asserting no real effort to read or understand platforms. The fragment presents a personal voice and skeptical tone about party agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Kaonssy City
Joucnitl
Fox and His Play Tragedy Recalled by Charis Fox
Charis Dimes Fox responded when asked if he sent Gurrek a tragedy. He said he wrote the piece but had the wit to keep it to himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox
Charis Dimes Fox
Gurrek
Quick Work. Married a telephone girl, you pay
A fragmentary clipping notes a quip about marriage and finances, citing Birmingham Age-Lerald. The odd mix of phrases hints at a newspaper joke column or brief item and a line about danger framed as a motto or aphorism attributed to Orid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Lerald
Bargaining in Burmese Stores Described by London Spectator
A London Spectator piece notes Burmese shopwomen favor quiet, indolent routines and resist bargaining. Shoppers must endure long tables, vivid silks, and prices often edged by a rupee or two, with little urgency in business dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inge
Burma
London Spectator O Pagh RR
Peer Eer
International law as part of national and global order
The article discusses international law as integrated into national systems. It cites historic British and American authorities, noting courts held law of nations part of common law and showing Jefferson, Hamilton, and U S Supreme Court support for using customary international practice in absence of treaties or acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Talbot
Mansfeld
England
William Blackstone
Unite States
Thomas Jeferson
Alexander Hamilton
United States Supreme Court
Parnell’s Superstitions and Odd Beliefs
A memoir recounts Patrick Parnell’s superstitions such as a deep aversion to green items and walls. He refused to greet a visitor wearing a green dress and hurried away. The piece also notes a playful tale about the number 38 and an election, where Parnell was placed in room 33 of a county hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parnell
Horse of Commons
Bret Beer
J. H. Parnell
Ready For Him
A landlady recalls her lodger’s odd request to place coal in a pendulous arrangement to improve burning. The young man explains the setup as a preference, while the landlady notes she typically charges an extra shilling for science‑style guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landou Telegraph
The Wind and the Keyhole Whistle Tale
A quirky passage features the Wind and a keyhole engaging in a whistling exchange. The wind praises a whistle and the keyhole challenges it with curious replies. Confusion and annoyance follow as the two vie for control of the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magitzine
Well Why Not and the Crabswarts Divorce War
A dialogue snippet from London Sastrers shows Well and Crabshaw quarreling over finances. He complains his wife is unreasonable after mortgaging the house to fund her car. She then asks him to raise money on the car to buy a birthday present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Crabshaw
London Sastrers
Estate Division Sparks Question After Trial
Dialog from a Boston transcript hints tensions in a family probate case as lawyers claim most of the estate while a figure named Sus receives a share. The fragment suggests disputes over inheritance and attorney fees amid the legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edleb
Boston Trensérint
Fashion Critique Sparks City Gossip
A hurried fashion remark from the Kansas City Journal notes a hurried wedding attempt and the visible haste in attire. The misspoken line and torn gowns draw local chatter about marriage and social propriety.
Tog.tg Baace Inspires Envy Fueled Discoupent
A fragmentary note suggests a coined term Discoupent born from envy linked to Tog.tg Baace, though full context and identity remain unclear.
History of Craiova as Romanian City and Wallachian Capital
Craiova in Roumania served as key locale for early Wallachian power. Mircea the Elder defeated Mayezid II here. Michael the Brave later ruled Wallachia from Craiova, uniting Romanian lands. The leu currency originated there, named for a lion on the coins, valued at about 19 centimes of a franc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craiova
Roumania
Dacia
Prinen Mircea
Stony
Walhienia
Moldavia
Transyternia
Rouminia
Craiora
Wallachia
Aluta
Geograpuit Suciety
Soap and antiseptic use curbs epidemics say experts
A historical note shows authorities arguing that infection decline in modern times stems from hygiene and winter conditions rather than medicine. An advocate asserts clean houses and surfaces with soap prevent infection, citing soap’s antiseptic effect on typhoid bacteria and rapid bacterial die-off with a 6 percent soap solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stecard
The Arabic Language in World Reach and Richness
The Arabs number fewer than Londoners but their language is widely spoken as the language of the Koran. Seventy million in Asia and North Africa use it in varying forms, from Turkey to Afghanistan and New Guinea. Renan notes its surprising origin and praises its vocabulary, expression, and grammatical logic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Asia
North Africa
Renan
Arabia
London Chronicle
Sacred Scarabs and the Beetle as World Symbol
The sacred yucarab or beetle of Egypt is described as a ball for laying eggs. Two beetles roll the ball together to move and hide it. The insect is linked to creator symbolism among Hindus, and the ball represents the world rolled from sunrise to sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
The Other Fellow Exchange Dialogue Snippet
A brief dialogue fragment shows a light exchange about theater plans. The speaker notes a mother’s hesitation to attend, and a character proposes sharing a spare ticket with a man they usually visit between acts. The humor hinges on social improvisation and seating arrangements.
Man Questions Family Stinginess In Humble Cry
A distressed wife sobs that her husband left home due to his family being stingy. The exchange reveals personal strain and unresolved tensions within a troubled domestic scene.
An Old Master, Anyway. Miss Manyears Yes
A brief Hollywood style feature cites a witty jab about an Old Master painting of Miss Manyears as a Stele girl. The piece questions if the work is by Rubens or Rembrandt, reflecting a Londor opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Manyears
Rubens
Londor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kassan Village
Tannass National Forest
America Vespucci
God
Orid
International Law
Kansas City
Bendalx
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!