History and other information (such as recipes) on Horn and Hardart's Automat resturant. Too bad the pictures are so small.
dead link: http://www.theautomat.com/index2.html
2020 Update: That site seems to have gone away, but there is a different site related to Automats at theautomat.com, just don't expect recipes.
This Library of Congress page has page by page scans of scrapbook kept by Alice's Adventures in Wonderland author Charles Dodgson. The book contains newspaper clippings, Punch cartoons, and text by Dodgson. Additionally, the LoC has collected photos of people mentioned in the text.
Cronological listing of England's kings.
dead link: http://www.britannia.com/history/h6f.html
2020 Update: These days Wikipedia is pretty good for that sort of thing, except in this case Wikpedia gets picky. The monarchs of England are different than the monarchs of Britain at Wikipedia. Britain begins with James I and VI, James the First of England and James the Seventh of Scotland, who oversaw the unification of the two into Britan. (Also he was the King James of the King James Bible.) So one has to look elsewhere for a list from Egbert to Elizabeth II. (Again, Wikipedia begins at Alfred the Great, some five kings and 30 odd years later, because the Saxon kings don't count as monarchs of England to them.)
This site has mp3 files of the oral arguments in many important older decisions: Miranda v Arizona (1966), Roe v Wade (1973), NY Times v US (1971, the Pentagon Papers case), Loving v Virgina (1967), and a number of less famous cases. These files are large, and not always very clear.
dead link: http://www.oyez.org/oyez/resource/nitf/273/
2020 Update: Oyez reoganized. The cases are still there, and not just important ones, but you have to search for them. Loving v Virgina, for example.
qz thoughts