Elaine's death sparks reunion and forgiveness at Locust Hill
In a tense confrontation Wade Kelsey reveals Elaine's last thoughts and Dale's fate. Pastor Farwell, Dale, and Pink Mulgrew piece together truth, Dale returns home with Lee, and Farwell finally welcomes his son as the family reconciles at last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelsey
Washington
Middleton
Elaine
Dale
Farwell
Wade Kelsey
John Payne
Jonathan
Jonathan Farwell
Miss Brady
Doctor Farwell
Lee
Pinckney
Sam Houston’s years with Cherokee shape Texas legacy
The article recounts Sam Houston’s ties to the Cherokee people from boyhood in Tennessee through years as an adopted son of Chief Oolootekah and later his political and military roles. It notes his 1830 and 1832 Washington visits, his commission to negotiate Texas treaties, leadership of Texas troops, and subsequent offices including president, senator, and governor after Texas’s annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Houston
Texas
Tennessee
Houston
Oolooteka
Leslie Hartley
Washington Star
Washington
Jackson
Santa Anna
United States
Jefferson Street Remains Named in Georgetown History
The article recounts Georgetown memories of Thomas Jefferson and Henry Foxall, notes Francis Scott Key and his War of 1812 moment leading to the national anthem, and mentions a bridge named for Key and Washington’s visits to Georgetown. It cites Washington's 1791 proclamation and a 1799 birthnight ball at Union Tavern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Henry Foxall
Georgetown
Jefferson Street
Our Country
Francis Scott Key
Key
Baltimore
Fort McHenry
Union Tavern
M Street
Washington
Potomac
George Town
United States
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Flower designs for rag rugs from Mrs Spears books
A reader learns to make rag rug flowers using burlap 51 by 33 inches divided into 9 inch squares. Ten flower patterns are outlined and steps describe marking, hooking with rug yarn, and color ideas. Also promotes Mrs Spears sewing books with prices and an offer for a free quilt leaflet with both books.
Adages on War, Stubbornness and Reading Books
A collection of aphorisms on inner conflict and coping. It suggests perpetual self war, the merit of stubbornness for good, and practical wisdom like using utensils. It notes objections signal future gains and cautions about borrowing books and limited nautical experience.
Probing Questions on Public Affairs and Habitual Laziness
The author argues that stupid men lead public affairs while the smart avoid action. They question why desire for appetite ends with its elimination. The piece notes the difficulty of persuading uninterested people and frames the social dynamic as a critique of leadership and communication.
Quiz Answers and Explanations from a 20th Century Column
A set of trivia Q and A covering money etymology, U S counties, dish origins, ancestor worship, bones cities, top temperatures, wreath counts, and a note on George Bernard Shaw as a musician. Includes San Bernardino, Greenland Ranch, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and Etude quotes about a London music teacher and critic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Delaware
Rhode Island
Europe
George Bernard Shaw
San Bernardino
Calif
Edward VII
England
Leningrad
Greenland Ranch
London
Changing World Quotes Ignite Confusion at Parade
The dialogue highlights a gender assumption mix up during a public event. A person mistaken for a man is revealed to be a woman, while a remark about a girl in masculine attire triggers a humorous correction. The exchange underscores dressing norms and parental identification.
No Dark Hours Brighten House With Baby Light On All Night
A conversation notes the new baby bringing brightness to the home with the light kept on most of the night. The exchange shows the parents finding comfort in continual illumination.
Melts in the Mouth Rastus Boy and the Gravy
Humorous exchange centers on Rastus praising a landlady who saved the gravy for him at supper. Sambo asks which part, and Rastus confirms the gravy as the tender, desired portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Should Last Longer
A brief dialogue exchange between a couple reveals lingering emotions as one partner notes a week without declarations of love while the other recalls a promise to love forever. The scene centers on lingering affection and reassurance.
Biddy Learns Barney Won All Her Wages
Pat arrives home on payday and learns Barney has won all of Biddy’s wages. Biddy insists she is the one who knows who has been lucky. The dialogue captures a rustic exchange about fortune and share of earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Barney
The Great Lover Scene In A Dentist's Chair
A tense passage follows a man easing a woman in a chair while she struggles with fear and faint hope. He reassures her as a dentist’s drill suddenly buzzes, signaling a perilous interruption to the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Dale
Pink
Jonathan Farwell
Farwell
Buzzzzz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ie Allen Elie Atin
Cole Eiliien
WNU Service
Locust Hill
Pinckney Mulgrew
Mr. Mulgrew
Dames
Lissen
Dominie
Lady Lee
Dale Darling
City of Washington
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Percy
Hollywood
Hollywood Photo
Hollywood Blvd
Quiz
de Bere
Ne Pnt
Rauee
Jan
Prince Albert
W. Henry White
P. A
Ahan
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!