Married Life on $80 a Month in a Daila Tale
In a serialized tale, Molly and John Luther discuss Julia and Cane’s engagement. Mrs. Cane objects, hoping to keep Cane from marrying a common stenographer. Molly vows to intervene, while Julia’s pride and Matty’s meddling threaten the match. A continuation promises further developments and a practical “Things to Remember” interlude on home tasks and fashion bags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Leonard
Molly
Cane
Voate
Julia
John
Jule
Echowet
Mattema
Fragmented Textile Note From Obscure OCR
A garbled OCR passage discusses shrinking blouses and fabric details, mentioning crepe de chine like garments, buttons, and garments altered at the throat. It includes stray phrases about curry oysters and a dated tone, with no clear publication event or identifiable subjects.
Oyster Griddle Recipe From An Old Time Cookbook
A historic kitchen instruction describes frying oysters in batches on a pancake griddle, then moving to a double boiler. It adds butter, flour, salt, curry powder, cayenne, and a splash of lemon juice to create a spiced oyster sauce.
Latest Wrinkles of Science and Inventions
A fragmented late 19th or early 20th century column describes crude oil limiting water ingress on a steamship near Ceylon, a remote garage door mechanism controlled by an electric motor, and a government cash bonus in South Australia for producing 100,000 gallons of petroleum. It also notes rubber-coated tablets to resist stomach acids, improved mirrors for naval gunnery, a patented reel to keep ribbons tight, precise thermometry in star heat measurement, and failed electrified fishing experiments in Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tovkw
Ceylon
Magsachuret
Anan Diay
South Australia
North Carolina
United States Bureau of Standards
Norway
Eraphy
United States
Letters found in von Papen papers reveal German diplomats
London reports four letters seized from Captain Franz von Papen’s effects, including notes from R. von Meysenbug at New Orleans and Dr. F W Meyer, with greetings to von Papen and reflections on recall. Other letters from General Friedrich von Dernhard and Dr. Albert von Bernhardt discuss American press, German policy, and ongoing correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Franz von Papen
Waahington
Falmouth
Germany
State Department
von Papen
R. von Meysenbug
New Orleans
Captain von Papen
Owe
Ter
Herr von Papen
Neal
Cme
Alncerety
Dr. Meyer
Trom
Flw. Meyer
New York
Best
Aptak
Shin
Columbia University
Dam
FW. Meyer
Bernhardt
Friedrich A. J. von Dernhand
Posen
General Headquarters
New York Sun
America
Foreign Office
Chicate Tribune
Sun
England
Bert
Mere von Bernstortt
Albert
Beter
Aaa
Dome
Capensen
Washington
TN. von Meysenbug
Ernst A. K. Meyeeohug
B W. Meyer
Friedrich A. J. von Nernhardt
von Bernhard
Mbert
Heinerich Fo Albert
Bin
Where the Flan Failed Repartee on a Fence Brush
A white man walking with an old colored man by a road comments on a brush lacking bristles. The exchange features a corral of dialect language as the older man replies with a witty retort about work and riches. The dialogue captures racial stereotypes in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Mistyha Smith
Mistal Smith
Charity Ball Imagery Sparks Controversy in Boston
The Philadelphia Telegraph reports Bishop Penhurst in Boston criticizing some charities. He compares a charity ball woman to a beggar at a window asking for coffee money. He condemns cold pride and notes the beggar voice for aid. The scene ends with the woman retreating and the beggar left unfed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Penhurst
Boston
Indyi
James
Teggar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woney
Eteas
Han
San Francisco
California
San Diego
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd
Dorchester
Mass
Wwe
Raver
Tay
von Pape
Los Angeles
Oregon Sort Line
Union -Pacific
Ogden
Salt Lake
Portland
GITY
San Diego Exposition
Orpheum Block
W. 4
Chevers
Gentral
Paul L. Beemer
City Para
Tri
Union Pacific System
Seid Everrwthers
Rasins
Philadelphia Telegraph
Beaverhead
Beaverhead Farms
J E Walker
See
Ogden, Utah
Washington Ave
Paine & Horst
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!