Crown in Pillow of a Dead Woman
In Princeton Missouri residents recall a strange event after the death of Mrs Jane T Holmes a crown of feathers was found in the pillow beneath her head The Reverend J Wilson of the local Methodist church viewed the crown and offered theories while Holmes family preserves the feather crown for public viewing The incident prompted debate over natural versus supernatural explanations with neighbors recalling other pillow feather sightings. In Oklahoma Mrs Mendiv Roberte seeks divorce claiming her husband poured gravy in her hat during dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Mra
Jane T. Holmes
J. Wilson
Princeton Methodisl
Holmes
Wilton
Folmes
Wilson
le Tome
Iris
Aosta
Mendiv
Roberte Hes
Colt with no eyes born on Weyvex farm near Heiskell
A colt born on Lawrence Weyvex's farm near Heiskell Tennessee lacks eyes and has a beak like mouth resembling a parrot. Its tongue is hairy, matching the body hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heiskell
Tenn
Lawrence Weyvex
Here
Outlives Her Twelve Children in Wisconsin
Margaret Demers of Rice Lake Win-Mie dies at 97, a mother of twelve children who all survived her. Her long life spanned service to family, with a quiet obituary noting her enduring role as matriarch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Lake
Win-Mie
Margaret
Demers
Going Into Silence and Mindful Practice
The article discusses going into the silence as a mental discipline to fixate on real objects, quiet the mind, and prepare for new work. It cites Prof. Gawi and Stophoie, noting sustained effort, relaxation, and the need to release old thoughts to conceive improved acts. It also mentions Mickey Kavanagh as a standout player likely to cover the second sack for the team, with last year’s batting leader at .357 and a versatile fielding record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miter Gawi
Mon Cian
Nate
Hitivou
Stophoie
Mickey Kavanagh
Hunk Jenning
Iach
Mickey
Tri- State
Ten Years Of Silence In Big Laurel Couple Still United
Bruce Hensley and his wife in Big Laurel Virginia have not spoken since he sold a vow ten years ago to her. At 65 he and his wife, aged 63, use their children to convey messages. Despite the vow the couple remain devoted, with communication limited to bell signals at mealtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Laurel
Bruce Hensley
Hensley
Attacks on Women Who Do Not Earn A Living
A paragraph notes recent remarks questioning the moral status of women who do not earn a living. It discusses the social expectations placed on women and suggests controversy over whether financial independence equates virtue or virtue should be defined by traditionally gendered roles.
Prices Now vs Fifty Years Ago In American Households
A quotation discusses the rising cost of furnishing a home for an American citizen, noting that current prices may be about double those from fifty years ago. It implies that as one gains wisdom, others may view them as an old fool, and critiques a worker too busy for wage negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
Rom
Fromkem Hoorn
James Dowley
Dept. P. P. Gilberts
Kane County
Minois
Hippophagy Across Eighteenth Century Civilizations
The article surveys historical practice of eating horseflesh, noting nations that practiced hippophagy including Persians, Greeks, Romans, Chinese, and various peoples. It discusses market supply in Paris, horse quality factors, and rising use in food, medicines, and therapeutics, with figures on prices and slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trova
Paris
Abattoira
Paria
The Passing of 998 Stuart B Stone
The tale centers on Fanning confronting memories near a hammock where he and Nellie once vowed. Walter, Nellie’s companion, waits as the scene reveals past misunderstandings and a reconciliation. A soft confession from Bob, Fanning’s former adversary, ends with an uneasy peace and reflection on the town’s lingering sorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Fanclog
Fanning
Stuart B
Stone
ELOPERS SEPARATE REPORT FROM PARIS
Philip Hi and son Mrs Fai Hichborn and Horace Wylie a Washington clubman who deserted his family reportedly separated in Paris. Earlier reports said they lived near Paris as Mr and Mrs Wilborn with one child. A year later Mrs Hichborn's husband committed suicide. Their child Philip Hichborn Jr was adopted by his aunt Mrs Paul Parsall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Hi
Fai Hichborn
Horace Wylie
Washington
Paris
Wilborn
Danish Ship Arrested in Empress of Ireland Collision Suit
The Danish coal steamer was seized in a $2,000,000 suit by Empress of Ireland owners as captain and crew were placed under arrest in Montreal. Captain Anderson says he did all he could to avoid the collision, lowered boats after impact, and rescued many Empress passengers. London yachts rate Shamrock IV as a freak yet potentially fast due to its sails despite a muddy appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Anderson
Escapes from German Prisons Highlight Franco-German War Feats
Western Gazette recalls a series of Franco-German War prison escapes. Notable cases include General Saussier at Grandenz who fled via disguise and frontier routes to France, Gen Zurlinden from Glogau in Silesia on Christmas Eve, and M Deroulede disguising as a Polish Jew in Breslau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Saussier
Grandenz
Zurlinden
Lux
Prussia
Poland
France
Austria
Gloga i
Silesia
Taylin
Frankfort
Carlsuhe
Tasle
M. Palu Deroulede
Breslau
Bohemia
M. Derouledo
Weatminater Gazette
Marie Antoinette Letter in AT&T Chief’s Possession
The president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company holds a letter from Marie Antoinette to her perfumera in which she agrees to pay for feminine fixings on an installment plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Antoinette
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Religion in Parliament Among Labor Members
A report notes that 24 evangelical Christians are among the 42 Labor party members in the British House of Commons. The figure highlights the religious makeup within a major political party and reflects on faith influence in parliamentary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
House of Commona
Banquet Spoons And Cups Amid Odd Tea Time Lore
In historic custom guests brought their own spoons to banquets while cups entered general use. The era of Queen Wilnabeth hints at personal eating implements with oil paper covers. Prices in Korea for related items run around 13 cents per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilnabeth
Agents sought for soft drink extracts sales
United Fruit Products Co announces agent openings offering 5 to 20 dollars daily for selling orangeade and wild cherry extracts. Promises enormous demand and 100 percent profit with a sample enough for 30 glasses. Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fruit Products Co
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev. C. Wilson
Commenta
Mickey’ Kevanash
Parte Miretiie
Mipponhinky
Herlin
norTy
Belgium
Halland
Menuet
Norway
Rusela
Japan
China
Spain
Roumania
Greece
Scotland
Omar
Sabine
Nellie
Cedarville
Shelton
Ratlen Pacha
Uluedt
Hiv
Hinds
Niscdy
Tito
Vasew
Aleepy
Panning
Elopers
London
Korea
Owen, Owen & Crampton
VUA
Nicholas Bide
Neal
Neal Institute
Woodward Ave
Detroit
Sheldon Ave
Grand Rapids
Beebe Ruth Jepson
Ren
Mich
Daisy Fly Killer
Mano
Riteteta Amd
Fea
Eleany Smnanravaly
Berarthy Express
Firestone
Acme Rubber CO
Jefferson Avenue
Toledo
Ohto
Story & Clark Piano CO
Madison Ave
Obie
Eagle Motorcycle Agency
Ohio
Buckeye Paint Company
All Dales
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!