The Wife's Secret Ends in Mallingford Park Scheme
In Mallingford Park intrigue and hidden kinship drive Mrs Babette Lestrange and Mr Mallett toward a high stake. Daws Raven plot to expose a falsified family tie and claim Mallingford Park with a seven figure price as tension builds for the next chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mallett
Daws
Babette
Mallingford Park
Miss Maling
Joe Blake
Captain bids farewell as lovers part in room
Ethel blushes as the captain leans in and kisses her goodbye, uttering blessings before he hurries from the room. The moment closes with her quiet, breathless reaction and the promise that the matter will be settled one way or the other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Jack
Pelling
Goethe's Passionate Plea for Ulrica von Levetzoff
Ulrica von Levetzoff, a German woman Goethe met at Marienbad, refused his marriage proposal when he was 73. She lived until 1800, dying at 96. Goethe kept the matter in memory, writing a letter to a friend later. Ulrica never married and was famed for charm and strong character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
T. P's Weekly
Ulrica von Levetzoff
Marienbad
Grand Duke of
Saxe-Weimar
Ulrica
Alrica
First Impressions and a Curious Auction Question
In a playful exchange Mr Stubb notes the sight of the Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkin flying a red flag, while Mrs Stubb questions the idea of bidding on a battleship. The text reflects on seeds and naturalists noting surprising plant regeneration after clearing forests and the mystery of seed origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stubb
Kniaz Potemkin
Mrs. Stubb
Lighthearted jests and adages from Punch style snippets
A collage of jokes and quips from newspapers like Cleveland Leader and Philadelphia Record. It blends humorous dialogue on manners, language, and daily life with brief witty exchanges, featuring teachers, children, and common folk in light, social one-liners.
Civil War Pilot Capt Powers Died in Chicago
Captain Charles Powers a noted Civil War pilot who aided the Forts Henry and Donelson operations. He sank government papers to evade capture, recovered them, and later guided gunboats up the Tennessee River. Grant thanked him after Shiloh, and Powers survived wounds at Johnsonville. He became a prosperous Georgia landowner owning 1660 acres valued at about 20 dollars an acre, with total worth around 250000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Powers
Chicago
Forts Henry
Danielson
W. F. Curtis
Powers
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Tennessee River
Donnelson and
Henry
Captain Powers
General Pillar
Cincinnati
Shiloh
Grant
Johnsonville
Ohio Rivers
Mississippi
New Orleans
Tennessee
Cumberland Rivers
Georgia
Middle
Bryant
Georgia’s Richest Negro Farmer Cody Bryant Emerges
Cody Bryant rose from slavery near his Georgia plantation to become one of the state’s wealthiest Black farmers. At 46 he earned fame for farming ventures and large gifts to Newton and Jasper counties schools, reflecting a life of grit and progressive impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cody Bryant
Georgia
Newton
Jasper
Bryant
Sankey's cabinet organ that traveled with Moody
The article describes Ira D Sankey's small cabinet organ, photographed here, beginning its public career in Chicago around 1870 after Sankey met Dwight Moody. It accompanied Moody and Sankey to Europe in 1873 where its famed touring began, with Sankey playing tunes by Philip Phillips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira DD. Sankey
Chicago
Dwight I. Moody
Europe
Moody
Sankey
Mr. Sankey
Philip Phillips
The Bowery Panhandler Types in New York Society
An Everybody's Magazine essay classifies beggars into three groups the purely unfortunate the drink driven outcast and the professional panhandler. The first seeks cheap lodging for ten cents or less a night in poor quarters to avoid old acquaintances and shame. The second class drifts to the Bowery due to drink and seeks storm night shelter in saloon rear rooms. The third operates on Bowery access to venues that cater to panhandlers rather than residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower Bowery
Bowery
Everybody's Magazine
Search of Knowledge Sparks Director Duo Exchange
A brief cartoon gag shows the First and Second Directors debating an investigation into a company. An Atchison man complains about being ordered around, remarking that that behavior is common among most people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Atchison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pauline
Daws & Raven
Daws’ Office
Mindame
Sle
Miss Mallett
Geoffrey Malling
Paul
Papa
Lord Summers
Elling
Johnnny
Cleveland
Mavain
Washington Star
Wayfarer
Philadelphia Record
New York Weekly
Mary
Henry Vit
Captain Andrews
Philadelphia Telegraph
Ledger
Bobby
Mabel
Rachel
Chicago Tribune
Clarence
Callipers
Clarence -Paw
Willy
George
de Gotham Life Insurance
Sam
Inter Ocean
Capt. Powers
Ira D
Sankey's Organ
Ing Evangelist
P. P. Bliss
Evangelist
New York