Sensible Words to Tired Mothers and More From 1892
A mixed page includes a long readers’ section on homemaking advice for mothers, with tips on breathing, posture, rest, and efficiency. It also contains recipes, scattered notes on science and travel, and a humorous column debating Columbus and his legacy with century-old punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Chicago
Edgar W. Nye
Ferdinand
Columbus
Christopher Columbus
Land of Washington
George Washington
Europe
Chris
Christ
Crates
Jerusalem
Toscanelli
Isabella
HINTS TO THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
A humorous critique argues rural mail delivery depends on road quality. It warns that roads must be passable most of the year or mail carriers cannot function. The piece cites mud streets, sparse country travel, and potential government road funds as leverage for rural delivery. Bob Burdette closing quote supports the call to action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial University
Tokio
Japan
Petworth
Charles I
England
Germany
India
Nevada
United States of Mexico
Guadaloupe Hidalgo
California
Utah
Williams
London
Morocco
Isabella
Victoria
Columbus
Fedinand
Asia
Kahn
Tartary
Sitting Bull
Long Island Sound
Constable's Hook
Ferdie
Windward
Standard Oil Company
Spain
Bahamas
Jersey
Swatt
Ferdinand
Potter Building
Mills
Khan of
Patrick Henry
Henry Clay
America
St. Bentley
Perdition
Daily Mail
Calaveras
Speaker
Bob Burdette
Gina
Phoebus
Thige
Fragments From a Historic Recipe and Miscellany
A mixed fragment lists old recipes for meals and cakes with measurements and steps. Includes corn meal griddle cakes and a cheese and egg bake. Also contains scattered notes on dates languages marriages England coins and travel trivia from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivor
Unthinking Men And The Burden Of Households
A satirical critique contrasts male complacency with household duties. The piece imagines masculine lecturers attempting daily domestic care, highlighting the strain of children illnesses, broken crockery, appliances failing, and neighborly gossip, to argue for empathy.
A Bride Who Will Have a Lion in New York
A fragment from a serialized tale notes Harriet Pullman, a palace car builder’s bride, traveling between Chicago and New York. The passage hints at high society fashion, a looming departure, and a mysterious financial exchange as the couple parts and future plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Pullman
Palace
New York
Chicago
Banker
Paris
Crete
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Scotland
Washington
Seyond
Bill
Christopher
Columba
Tern
Ie Aely
Xiexico
Roms
United States
C of Men
Asai
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!