Dooley Analyzes Population Boom and Harvard Banter
Dooley debates population growth sparked by Harvard president Eliott on whether college grads are dwindling. He cites statistics from Arrehoy Road and Mitchigan-aynoo, while Father Kelly counters with parish births averaging twelve per marriage and warns against overgeneralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Wong Harvard
Akimnuses
Saint Patrick's Commercial Academy
Mitchigan Aynoo
Widjool
Father Kelly
Kally
Dockrogan
Dock Eliot
Schwartzieister
Mitchigan-aynoo
Nature
Dooley
The Professor's Advice to Graduates on Gentle Conduct
A venerable professor of a noted medical college addresses graduates urging kindness and patience in daily life. He counsels tolerance for domestic trials and considerate actions, noting that calm restraint yields learning and insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medi Se
Dikely
Tose
Cheerful View Ends in Revolver Ruse on Train
Two men argued in a railway car then turned a crowd into a staged show. One drew revolvers and ordered the other to rob passengers while the audience raised their hands, leaving readers to wonder if it was a hoax or crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Sale of Whittier Library Yields Ten Thousand at New York Auction
The sale of books manuscripts and autographs from John Whittier’s library on February 6 in New York raised about ten thousand dollars. Proceeds were to fund care for the old Whittier homestead with the autograph letter from Lincoln to Congress fetching 845 dollars. Although modest next to major art auctions, the event drew keen bidding from collectors in a city renowned for rare items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of
John &. Whittier
New York
Whittier
Lincoln
Congress
Sudden Departure Mentioned in Brixton Tale
A fragment describes Agave's sudden departure connected to Brixton where a policeman and burglar visited that same evening. The brief note resembles a gossip column snippet with minimal context and multiple names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clapham
Brixton
Aptcrot Torment Changes Woman’s Life in Quiet Hours
A woman endures a private, persistent torment described as Aptcrot, affecting her daily life yet not stemming from illness. The account frames the issue as ongoing personal suffering rather than a medical diagnosis.
Curious Bits of News and Oddities
A few light items from early 20th century press note college pranks at Syracuse University where upperclassmen vow to grow mustaches until consent. The Disamrek Tribune cites North Dakota legislature births by origin with Canada leading. Lord Cromer discusses Khartoum gypsein industry coal price and potential coal discovery to boost Sudan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse University
Marconi
Trwinnery
Victor Emmanuel
Italy
Disamrek
North
The Amateur Actor Seeks Dying Gladiator Pose
An aspirant muskests private theatricals seeks help from an old actor to determine how a dying gladiator should appear. The exchange reveals the actor questioning the cause of death and the young man’s eagerness to study Shakespeare.
Fragmented Voice Talks On Responsibility And Recognition
An uneven dialogue unfolds with a roaming speaker asking about home and responsibilities while others react. Amid erratic remarks one figure recognizes an old acquaintance, greeting him in a cordial, puzzled exchange. The scene carries a tense, reflective mood.
Men Women and Clothes in Fashion Lore
In a Dramatic Mirror note on attire the matinee girl argues clothes shape status for both sexes. The piece links well-made garments to confidence, noting tailoring favors men and lace and accessories heighten a woman’s aura from infancy to motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aest
Trouble in Store Telegram Sparks Bitter Exchange
A fragment from the St. Louis Mirror shows a heated exchange between a husband and wife sparked by a telegram. The terse dialogue hints at domestic tension and unresolved grievances in a public print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Sketchy Bits A Humorous Exchange From The Boy The Editor
The editor regrets he cannot use the enclosed contributions with thanks for the offer. A comically tangled exchange includes a character named Charlie and a line about “take the stuff as it comes” in a playful sketch titled Sketchy Bits.
Anecdotes of Lincoln Beecher Temple and Quay
A long, humor filled recollection features anecdotes about Abraham Lincoln and a cabinet remark by Mr Seward, Dr Temple and a Quay moment with a Pennsylvania senator. Booker T Washington is quoted about a Black farmer resisting change to crop strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Jones
Nevada
United States Senate
Congress
Senator Jones
Abraham Lincoln
Seward
Lincoln
Giles
Henry Ward Beecher
Bowery
Beecher
Quay
Sena
Ness
Ware
Charles HE. Brookfield
Stevenson
Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.Hyde
Samuel Creggan
Samuel
Cregan
London
Edinburgh
Newcastle
Booker Washington
The Vegetable Grower On Transplanting Tender Plants
The article covers methods for scaling from towny beds to transplanting vegetables. It advises timely pricking over crowded plugs to prevent damping off, using fresh soil, and careful stem inspection. It outlines box and cold frame setups, shading after transplant, and hardening before planting out to avoid plant shock.
Beautiful new shrub from Japan praised as hardy and valuable
A passage extols a new shrub imported from Japan as a superior ornamental plant. It notes its hardiness, dense growth, and striking June bloom with Golden yellow tones. The text shifts to poultry tips, detailing turkey rearing, lice control, diet, and hens’ care, attributed to Mrs. Charles Smart in farm and Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Great South American Rheumatic and Kidney Cure Promoted
An advertisement touts Great South American Rheumatic Cure for muscular and articular rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, and purpur purifying blood to heal joints in days. It claims rapid relief in six hours and cures in one to three days with testimonials from F E Wright of Toronto and notes on kidney pain as a sign of dysfunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
F. E. Wright
Toronto
Canada
Random Reflections on Church, Press, and a Tale of Yachts
The piece surveys historic church state relations and clergy pressures under Queen Elizabeth and other rulers. It recalls anecdotal anecdotes about bishops, writers, and a tale of a minister’s sermon on the text Thou art weighed and found wanting, with humorous reactions from parishioners. The voice critiques authority and celebrates outsider insight in editorial history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
Elizabeth
Cox
Ely
Nelborn
Uatton
Quean
Charles A. Dana
George Horace Lorimer
Saturday Evening Post
Lorimer
Chou
Tie
Owl and spoon vow retribution in moonlit mischief tale
A surreal verse fragment imagines owl and dish sworn against by a moonlit audience. The playful myth retells a fanciful chase with alchemy of words and whimsical, nonsensical dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owl's Court
Drinix
Witch
Dr Agnew Cure for the Heart and Skin Remedies
An advertisement claims Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart provides relief within thirty minutes and promotes Dr Agnew's Ointment for skin eruptions. It cites a Montreal priest's testimony of long heart disease suffering and praised immediate relief, urging readers to try the products for various ailments linked to poor blood flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
Montreal
Canada
France
America
Agnew
Asparagus Varieties for Kentucky Soil and Market Demand
The Conover's Colossal is preferred for Kentucky blue grass soil for commercial production. Under thorough tillage and ample manuring it outproduces larger kinds like Barr's Mammoth, Falmatto, or Columbia. It yields early, is hardy, and resists beetle damage, with rows five feet apart and two feet between plants.
Sugar Hush and Sap Measurement Guide
From the first flow of sap we get our best sugar. The thermometer or saccharometer is the sugar makers' best guide. No buckets hung on walls or attached to spouts with painted sides are the best in the market. A tight fitting spout that does not penetrate beyond the bark is desirable and avoids grain loss.
Dodd's Kidney Pills Promises Spring Vitality
An instructional ad explains spring fatigue stems from tired kidneys. It argues kidneys work harder as seasons change, causing waste in blood and poor circulation. Dodd's Kidney Pills are presented as the simple remedy to restore tone, blood purity, and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd
Reading Passenger Recalls Coal Strife and Dumas Tale
A Reading Railroad president traveling homeward via streetcar encountered a fellow passenger who argued coal should be shared by all. The event leads to a digression on wood, nature's gifts, and a Joan up the mountain. The piece references Dumas and a Sunday school lesson on patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyer
Reading Railroad
Fr. Baer
Joan
Windsor Castle
Visi
Quee Orlant
Matt
Alexander
Dumas
Harry
A. Spurr
Plance
Jillionaire
Proper potato planting according to Agricola guidance
The article discusses potato cultivation methods including eye count per hill, planting depth, and fertilizer distribution. It advises using fewer eyes per hill for better yield, whether to hill or mulch, and suggests split fertilizer application and later broadscasting to reduce weed growth and improve moisture management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po Hill
Poe
Eile
Agricola
Feeding Young Chicks The Dry Feeding Method
An article from Tri State Farmer promotes dry feeding for young chicks. It argues against mash diets, outlines a schedule starting at 60 hours old with water and coarse sand, then five feedings daily, then three, and finally twice daily as they mature. It recommends Bowen's chick feed, rolled oats, barley, beef scraps, chick grit, and occasional green sod. It notes milk is avoided, claims dry feeding prevents bowel trouble, and suggests exercise and varied foods for hens. It also describes a humane method to curb egg-eating by offering prepared eggs in dark nests and spraying a mustard pepper mixture into shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
Turkey
Charles Smart
Bowen
Canis
Vegas
Tri-State
Perthshire Shepherds Rival World in Wool and Hound
The Perthshire breed, famed for its tough shepherds and quick dogs, dominates global sheep work. Rannoch Moor and Ochil hills nurture a lineage praised across continents, with Perthshire shepherds abroad earning from £3 to £8 weekly and about 2,500 living outside Scotland plus 8,000 of their dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Rannoch Moor
Perthshire
Perth
Australia
Rannoch
Texas
Spain
Gowrie Advertiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whittier’s
Sao
Hs Ny
Fello Frati
Toni
Tye
Jones
Harpers Bazar
Farling
Ny Dodd
Vigor
Enerry
J. W. Dinwoodia
Campbellford
Ont
Statea
Garden and Poultry
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!