Treasure and Temptation On the Pabama Bank
Robby Ratcliffe travels with Sir William Skelten on the sacht broad when a fishing boat draws his notice. He visits the veere Sarah Tyier owned by Sarah Tyler and Jude Tyier, sparking a quarrel with Skelton over the Tyier invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Skelten
Sacht Broad
Pabama Bank
Robby Ratcliffe
Veere
Othe
Sarah Tyier
Sarah Tyler
Jude Ti
Skelton
Tyiers
Adventure and Dawn Aboard the Sarah Tyler
Jude Ratcliffe and Satan the seafaring pair aboard the Sarah Tyler build a volatile, free spirited life at sea. The crew adapts to hard work and shared hunger while Jude’s independence and Satan’s sea knowledge shape their fragile bond as they spot a passing schooner approaching the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ratcliffe
Jude
Satan
Esipe
Ratelifvfe
New d
Tiateli
Free Lance
Ardon Threst
Sarah
Ising
Sarah Tyler
Galileo’s Thermometer Principle Traced to Columbus Era
A note states the thermometer principle was discovered by Galileo eighty seven years after Columbus found America. The remark ties early scientific insight to the era of exploration and the age of discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galileo
Columbus
America
Beauty Unadorned rises from a farm romance
Marise, a gifted dancer hidden in a rural town, endures a harsh keeping house and predatory advances from Ted Jube. A heroic intervention by Alanson Brent saves her from assault, leading to an unexpected marriage and a contented ending despite family tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Marise
Ed Paris
Alanson Brent
Geuin
Manrise
Alanson Wrent
Brent
Edwin
Glass Defends Record After Bankers Meeting Report
Senator Glass recounts speaking at a American Bankers Association gathering in New Jersey in 1916. He denies claims he avoids bankers over federal reserve board legislation and notes a hostile audience but says his explanation was satisfactory and well received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wouth
Vbhgere Wiisdud
Glass
America
Mr. Glass
William J. Bryan
Ollie James
New Jersey
American Bankers Association
Mr. Bryan
Heflin
Alabama
Federal Reserve Board
Committee of Bankers
Wetlin
Wilson
New York Herald
Pretty Susie Smith Passes Medical Entrance Honors
Susie Smith, studying medicine, impressed lecturers with a persuasive smile and charm. When asked difficult questions during exams she hesitated, but ultimately suggested calling in a consultant, and she passed with honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie Smith
Basis of Superstitions
The note explains why passing on stairs was unlucky and links it to historical dangers. A man descending had advantage over one ascending, making passing controversial. It also traces to drinking healths where sharing the same bottle signified trust that the draught was not poisoned.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Testimonial
A Pittsburgh mother Mrs William Klinge reports using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before and after birth to soothe nerves and boost energy while nursing. The notice urges other mothers to consider the tonic as a safe herbal remedy for postnatal weakness and caring for a newborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
WM. Klinge
Plymouth St
Pittsburgh
Corneille's Self-Denial Noted in Witty Couplets
A famed French dramatist Corneille was so shy in social settings that he joked he was only intelligible when spoken through another mouth. The quip highlights his self deprecation and perceived social awkwardness as noted in contemporary reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Corneille
Red Cross Ball Blue Ad Declares its Quality
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world and claims every woman who has used it knows this to be true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Also Mentioned on This Page
By H. DE Vere Stacpoole
Robert M. McBride & Co
The
Bahamas
Shelton
Lola
Pneland
Carquinez
Diogeny
Rateliffe
Sarah Tyvier
Ufe
Straits of Florida
Kratcliffe
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Capt
John Faris
Marixe
Tle
Seo
Ted Jube
Hughie
Aetione
Virginia
Lathrop
Haarlem
Bayer
Rub
Dub
Bellani Bellans
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!