Paris Bound on the Boat Train Through Havre to Paris
The narrator describes a foggy Havre scene and a boat train to Paris full of humor and travel detail. He notes rising fares on Bolly, quirky fellow passengers, French scenery, and the Seine as a familiar lure, with vivid glimpses of Normandy, trains, and iconic sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Bourne
Paris
Normandy
Bolly
France
Tammedo
Bam Hellman
Reginald Wright Kauffman
Hellman
Roosevelt Opposes Racketeering of Power Trusts
Roosevelt argues for strict federal control of public utility holding companies, warning against Insull type promoters. He says he is safer for the people, outlines eight regulatory points, and pledges public ownership of power sites with private distribution. The Portland address frames his campaign as pro consumer, pro investor, and pro reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power Trust
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Portland
Oregon
New York
Roosevelt Thade
Empire State
Roosevelt
Federal Power Commission
Hoover
United States
Canada
Dome
MR. Roosevelt
Public Utilities Commissions
Moorer
Listen World by Elsie Robinson
A reflective piece argues that loneliness is universal and others share hidden sufferings. The author recalls discovering empathy by reading hundreds of letters and faces, realizing no one is truly alone, and that shared pain can heal. Copyright 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Bing Tess
Fragments on happiness and personal outlooks in old prose
The fragment discusses frankness and how men and women react to candid opinions. It suggests that women feel better when they display a confident, shiny appearance and notes that if one cannot make themselves happy they should avoid roles that cause unhappiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bane
Hearst Papers Advocate Calls Bold Tax and Reform Plan
A Hearst papers advocate outlines three bold policies: accelerate military spending and inject billions into circulation. adopt a percentage sales tax and cut income taxes to fuel industry finance. modify the Volstead act to permit light wines and beers, revive industry, reduce crime, and restore personal liberty.
Why do women fall for playboys and bad boys
Helen Rowland muses on why women pursue dashing philanderers and the allure of "lemons in the Garden of Love." She argues charm and daring captivate, leaving lasting memories of excitement even after heartbreak, and notes the glamour fades but allure lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Love
Peck
Helen B
Childs Appetite By Royal Copeland M D
Children's interest in food depends on three factors the type of child general health and surroundings A stocky child with broad chest eats easily a narrow neurotic child resists appetite and is easily upset Digestive issues head colds constipation and nasal discharge can suppress appetite Poor diet and too much milk or sweets reduce desire Regular elimination and balanced meals are vital Poor home conditions and nagging or harsh discipline lower appetite Some children imitate refusal for attention and should be ignored to avoid rewarding the behavior
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alrike
Athend
Bese Ben
Etiquette Advice From Kathryn de Peyster
An old etiquette column advises on dating calls, hosting at home, and invitations. If a man does not specify a plan when calling, do not push, stay hospitable, and focus on pleasant conversation. Wedding invitations are typically mailed about three weeks before the ceremony, with informal invites possibly two weeks or ten days prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa de Peyster
Hing Lone
Sec., Inc
Remembering a Border Skirmish of 1916 at Rio Grande
Chief Deputy Lawrence recalls a 1916 incident near Del Rio where U.S. troops along the Rio Grande were fired upon by Mexicans. A sergeant reported four enemy deaths and a 1000 yard range misstatement revealed later that shots had come from much farther.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smerint
J. Lawrence
State Department
Rio Grande
Tinto Creek
del Rio
Department of Justice
Fred
10 and 20 Years Ago From The San Antonio Light
Historical notes recount city affairs from 1912 including mayoral appointees, bond requirements, and council considerations. Mentions a $100,000 bond, $2,200 city treasury, and the absence of an office for the appointee. Also notes war department employment shifts and local personnel changes amid World War I era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Antonio
Mayer” Jones
J. Frank Gallagher
Varaney
Treasury
toLucen
Arn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wee Dan Antonio
Petits Bourgeois
Market Street
San Francisco
Ohio
Egypt
Rowen
Gare Bt
Lazarre—avery
Mewnight Ayn, Ina
Mike
Red
Eac
Ufe
Eric Hern
Stara and Stripes
Hearst Papers Advocate
Marry
Helen Rowland
Bam
Kite Fens, Syn. Inc
Royal
Copeland, M. D
Etiquette
Kathryn DE Peyster
Miss de Peyster
Cooe
War Department
Adjutant General
Port Ban Houston
Gustav Gundvich
Chicaga
von Proper
Garl Hahn
Cave
la North
Clly Leas
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!