Escape and Escape Plan Amid Privateer Chaos
Smith, confined on the Ellen, mounts a daring escape aided by Ellen’s treachery and plans to destroy or seize the privateer. He fliыes by horse and drift into a punt, pursued by Major Jones’s men while Ellen confronts her father about love, loyalty, and the fate of a condemned man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amith
Milen
Ellen
Hatteras Inlet
Smith
Ellen Ty
Pllen
Chloe
Eatcher
Cptain Haywood
Pamlico
Major Jones
Red
Meaningful Spanish Street Names in California
A hotel guest cites Spanish place names in California and notes Santa Barbara's Salsipuedes street. The street once wandered through ravines, and its meaning is out if you can. The hospital built nearby retained the name, a coincidence the guest finds amusing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Santa Barbara
Indio Muerto
Salsipuedes
San Francisco Chronicle
Local Saloon Tale Sparks Odd Courtroom Charge
The piece describes a man who bets and jokes while rolling a peanut around the block. He frets when asked to move a bookcase to allow a pet, then faces a courtroom question about an attempted death by own action as he sought to fight the officer.
The Woman's Way and Nell Maude Marriage Question
Nell Maude scorns her husband and boasts of another man in a puzzled tale of romance. Belle Why? frames the intrigue as a record of social maneuvers and marriage debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell—Maude
Belle
Nell
Trouble Follows Foolish Men in Uncle Dhen’s Tale
Uncle Dhen warns that trouble will follow a foolish man as Washington Star notes, saying there will be more issues due to their family member’s actions and the ongoing troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Dhen
Amy
Washington Star
Innocent Until Proven Guilty Quip Recalled by Puck
A witty exchange frames a lawyer asserting presumption of innocence while a cultured killer asks about proof. The quotation appears in Puck as a sharp, satirical zinger about justice and guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Oyster stew sparks astonished exchange at Ie Restaurant
A diner asks for an oyster and the waiter confirms serving an oyster stew in a short comic exchange highlighting a mix up over seafood.
Village for at risk youths in Westchester County
A description of an 800 member boys village in Westchester County New York near the Hudson. The facility provides military discipline housing meals and education in cottages costing over 1.5 million dollars. Graduates work in gardens shops and trades with early independence provided at age 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester County
New York
Hudson River
Egghlad
Confession of a Questing Child and Palindromes
A reflective verse pair explores a child's thirst for knowledge and a mentor's honesty about limits. The poem contemplates growth, guidance, and shared journeys. The second portion explains palindromes with examples and prompts readers to seek more.
Bathing Practices of the Japanese Exposed
The piece notes Japanese bathing habits with water around 110 degrees Fahrenheit and claims they are among the cleanest Eastern peoples by Western standards. It mentions frequent baths and describes amphibious life alongside visitors in a brief, observational tone.
No Sleep in the Grave Archdeacon Colley Denies Dead End
Archdeacon Colley of Stockton Rugby argues the so called dead remain alive through consciousness surviving death. He describes death as sleep to wakefulness and claims souls continue in a higher life, returning to comfort the living in domestic worship. The piece cites ongoing experiences supporting his view. The Cleveland Plain Dealer note about George’s bridge game invitations appears as a separate brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archdeacon Colley
Stockton
Rugby
England
Mann
Church of England
Man ends life on 70th birthday linking Osler theory
A former secretary to a New York Supreme Court justice died by suicide on his 70th birthday. He left a passage from a piece on life limits and Osler theory, arguing the Bible imposes no fixed age. The note cites Success Magazine ideas urging healthful living and longer life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Supreme Court
Osler
Dr. Osler
Methuselah
Orison Swett Marden
Success Magazine
Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days Promise
An advertisement promises Pazo Ointment cures for itching bleeding or protruding piles within six to fourteen days or a refund. The notice claims guaranteed relief and offers money back if not effective.
Ve e Winslow's Soothing Guring the ovthing periods
A fragment of dialogue mocks social manners with a boastful interlocutor and a pun about a ward caucus likened to a valise. The piece ends with note of a popular basso about a ballad titled Think of the Microbes on a Street Car Strap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Chicago Tribune
Winslow
Married life and a wife's opinion pose a dilemma
A humorous quip by Cleveland Lender about happiness before marriage. He notes he must accept his wife’s view on all topics, so he cannot answer whether he is happier now. He cannot ask her for confirmation, leaving him in a quandary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Lender
Tactiless remark about a baby in Detroit News-Tribune
A major praises an infant with a displeasing appearance saying the face grows on you. The mother retorts that the face would not have grown on her and jokes he would be better looking if it had.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News-Tribune
Ignorance and Etiquette at a Public Dinner
A lecturer recalls a guest who tested knife edges on his thumb, prompting a waiter to warn him the knives are sharp. The neighbor explains he seeks a blunt knife after cutting his mouth at a banquet last time.
Mystery Voice Inspires Swift Return in Distress Call
A beautiful maiden in distress whispers through the telegraph declaring O. D. Her Dearest responds instantly, coming quickly to her side as described in a Chicago Tribune fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aube
Lady From the Sea
Rowan Anavz
Lowe's
J.B. Lresurcorr
Missy
Iain Smith
Miss Ellen
Que Tom
Hayseed
Adam
Eve
Elba
Napoleon
Yreka
Cal
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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!