The Troubles of Joe Runt and Sister Sourpuss
A comic tale unfolds as Joe Runt leaves his wife to seek care from Sister Sourpuss. The sister obsessively inventories his habits with notes, cameras, and gadgets, prompting doctors to intervene and place Sourpuss in care while Joe endures a lonely, comical vacation at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Runt
Pete Mugg
Pete
la Blister
Sourpuss
Doe Runt
Boirpuss
Scurpus
Anothen
Gearies
Sister Sourpuss
O. E
Cesp House
Sa Abel
Scurpuss
Uncle Benny
Ester Sourpuss
Charlotte Russe
Analie
Uhal
Nant
Sorpuss
Sister Saurpuss
Cepset
King Bea, $End. Inc
Irwin urges private business in national services debate
The piece argues private firms run services from education to roads and epidemics, shaping national issues like tariffs and currency. It criticizes politicians misusing business talk, claiming public needs and private profits blur in a system praised by party figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
uiTnover
Pelttiaan
Bird Face Duffy vs Wotta Mann in Rugged Ring Banter
An eccentric war of words pits Bird Face Duffy against Wotta Mann in a mock boxing clash narrative. Letters reference Darwin, travel, and gangster lore while trading taunts about strength, strategy, and hypothetical trades. The piece blends boastful claims, comical bravado, and lurid caricature of the sport.
Believe It or Not 4 by Ripley describes a plague era rally
In a sensational tale a drunken figure exits a pest hole and begins to sing. The narrative claims he rallied the stricken people and sparked a panicked era that spread across Europe.
Mary Borden on Marriage Continued From Page 3
Mary Borden argues that modern teens have been taught to fear sexuality and now face engagement with confusion and shame. She contends parents and society fail to guide them, urging calm, frank, practical handling rather than romantic exaltation, and suggests routine schooling to demystify relationships.
The Technique of Marriage by Mary Morden
A fragmentary note references a work titled The Technique of Marriage by Mary Morden and hints at future installments or content themes. The readable text is limited and offers little context beyond the author and title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artholen
Mary Morden
Father of Crime Myth Traced Through Seven Generations
An investigator for the New York Prison Association traced a seven generation thread from 18 family members, noting 47 as criminals or morally troubled, among 2280 studied in a later report. The ancestor, termed Max Sukes, lived in the Adirondacks in the mid 1700s, described as a hard drinker and hunter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Prison Association
New York
Max "Sukes
Adirondacks
Mein
Tishe
Wan
Local humor and scattered relics from a Great Gonerby pond
The page gathers jests about a soprano wife and procrastination contrasted with quotes from various 19th century sources. It notes a pond near Great Gonerby at Grantham being cleaned and lists recovered items such as bricks, pikes, and a perambulator wheel, while weaving through comic snippets about marriages, lumbering humor, and wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Gonerby
Grantham
Patamint Deltiey
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Milt Gross
Taoring
Tam
Joe Rount
Saurpuss
Joe
Irwin
American, Inc
Wotta Mann
Arthur “Bugs
Baer
Peavare Byn., Inc Citize Ens, People
Adonis
Bird Face Duffy
Ike Wotte Mann
Darwin
Wott Mann
Duffy
Him
Hay Lever
Bird Face
Wolla Mann
Grandma
Dusty
Tull
Warden Lawes
Greyhound
Timmy Gallagher
Pequannock
N. 3
Gallagher
Rufftown
Georgia
Emire State Building
Demp-sey
Dempsey
Watta Mann
Wotta
King Fish Levinsky
Thal
Wolta Matin
Brovillain
Wotla Mann
Wolla
Bird Pace
Jim
Robert L. Ripley
Augustin
Europe
Taylor Decker
Belvidere
Til
Ach
Lieber
Wien
Thomas Solomon
News Zealand
Charles L.wiegend
Baltimore
Plogbazanec
France
Mary Borden
Gort
Marcind
Gongrlaht
Tomi
Mary Rodent
King Sens
Sen, Inc
Ainging
Rambo
John ‘Telegraph Journal
Bluttgurter Thuatrlerte
Oukhia Nerning
Revoir
Legion- Weekly
Mary
Hank
Alway Whit
Vanderbilt
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!