The Little Black Eyed Rebel Boy and the Market
A rural scene unfolds with a black eyed rebel boy selling apples and potatoes in a British town market. A consenting neighbor scene reveals the girl in the crowd plotting to retrieve letters from the coat pockets and deliver hope to loved ones away at war. The tale shifts to Nan and Aunt Fannie guiding temper and kindness through nettle lessons and a turning point toward patience and self restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uitle
Will Carleton
Nan S Fussy Room Change Sparks Aunt Yeong Visit
Nan protests moving out of her cherished room as Aunt Yeong plans to stay. Mrs Hodges explains the guest rule you agreed to, while Nan vents about clutter, bedlam and spoiled toys as Kalin listens nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie
Nanale
Nannie
Aunt Fannie
Sweetfaead
Nan
Jennie Clark
Fannie
Hodges
Alting-Room
Nora
Mamma
Mrs. Hodges
Yeong
Nanny
Kalin
Where peanuts come from and how they grow in America
The article explains peanuts as a favorite snack with roots in Africa but widely grown in the United States, especially Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. It notes the seed as meat corn, vines bearing nuts like peas, yields around forty bushels per acre, and three varieties white red and Spanish with distinct shells and skins. It cites nearly five million bushels used annually in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Africa
South America
Europe
United States
Virginia
North Carolina
Tennessee
Three Tomato Recipes by Mrs Lincoln A Seasonable Trio
A compact New England style guide presents three tomato dishes. It details Tomato with Rice, baked tomatoes with ham or tongue and bread crumb stuffing, and a tomato galad with cold tongue, all using hollowed tomatoes, seasonings, and brief baking steps.
Cleaning stains and insect screens in old guide text
The text outlines stain removal methods for white cotton and linen, woolen and colored fabrics, and includes advice on using ammonia, alcohol, tannic chloride, turpentine, and soap. It also discusses window screen ideas using Woodbine vines, fragrant plants like rose geranium, peppermint, and mentions a dialogue snippet about a tall young woman and a Detroit Free Press reference.
If I Were a Fellow's Mother in Youths Companion
A reflective poem imagining the leniency a mother might show a difficult child. The speaker recalls letting misbehavior slide and offering rewards, then questions whether she would truly change if she were the boy’s mother. Ultimately she concludes she is glad she is not that fellow's mother.
The Little Hero on the Good Ship
A rough old mate suspects a ragged boy of theft but the nine year old insists on his honesty. The boy then prays aloud as the ship sails, moving the mate to mercy. The crew witnesses the prayer and the mate confesses he erred, leading to a shared moment of forgiveness and a changed outlook at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bila
Abe
Recklona
Meneb
Avery
Berry cream and dumplings in a home dessert display
A verbose domestic cooking column describes berry based desserts including cream and dumplings. It covers preparing a berry sauce, tapping tapioca, and chilling the dish for service. A separate note mentions a tale of a bird and hypnotic snake behavior tied to a Washington table report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evar
Otte
Slater
Erator
Washington
Theo
Pittsburg Chronicle
Fragmented 19th Century Rhetoric on Liberty and Dress
Disjointed speech touches Patrick Henry and liberty with garbled phrases about a muslin collar and box plaits. The text references a debate on freedom and clothing details, including a muslin box, plaits, and a belt, with uncertain measurements and odd phrasing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Black-Eyed
Rebel
Ely
Roetaning
Aly
Waa
Shaw
Aha
Pannié
God
Towara
Tone
Tires
Valley
Mornix Sloriea
Becaue
Reg
Liverpool
Nick
Halifax
Walt Fah
Frank
Bolay
England
TmHates
Cour Bes
Grace
Saya
Indies
Jesus
Evermore
Joan of Axcis
Joan of Arc
Charles VII
la Tour de Pines
the Alene
Marquis de Courval
Ama
Charles Vil
Orleans
Patrick Henry
Alludin
BF Aly
Bet
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!