Hope Desmonds Devotion Aids Mrs Saville Convalescence
Mrs Saville recovers from a severe fever with Hope Desmond at her side. Aided by Mr Rawson and the Saville family, Hope tends the ailing matron through nights of vigil and fear, as reconciling moments and a renewed bond emerge before travel to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Ma- Tie
Mrs. Saville
Sister Marie
Hugh Saville
Mr. Rawson
Miss Desmond
Dhs
London
Vortigern
Plymouth
Mr. Saville
Desmond
Richard
Hope Desmond
Staffin Square
Chapter XXI It was with a thankful heart that
A fragment from a literary column notes a reflective moment in Chapter XXI where a character expresses gratitude. The text hints at emotional tone and narrative arc but provides limited detail about人物, setting, or outcomes.
How Nature Cures. The body’s built in waste removal insight
Dr. Woods Hutchinson explains that early organisms evolved sewer systems to expel waste and that the body’s natural defenses cause vomiting and diarrhea to rid poisons. He argues doctors should aid nature with laxatives and antiseptics, not rely on opiates. The liver filters toxins, and resting the gut helps biliousness. Modern medicine views most symptoms as nature’s healing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonrk 198
Wanderful Safery Valea
Eega
Woods Hutchinson
Nature
Colle
Hutchinson
Dr. Hutchinson
Hamp’s Foot Met With Medder Purchase
The item notes Hamp Culver bought a piece of meadow from Amos Green leading Hank Stubbs and Bige Miller to claim Hamp got a big piece for his money in a Boston Herald style quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamp
Hank Stubbs
Hamp Culver
Amos Green
Bige Miller
Ef Hamp
Boston Herald
Noisy Scene Sparks Parenting Grievance Report
In a fragmented exchange from the era, a caregiver complains about a child’s uproar while a nurse defends, citing a knot in the bottle tube as a reminder to feed the infant. The dialogue hints at household tensions and childcare practices of the time.
Judging Character By The Voice
A voice reveals temperament and warmth, serving as a telltale of character. The blind consistently read a person’s nature through the tones they hear, exposing inner dispositions and generosity in vocal expression.
We Give It Up. Great Woman Behind Sauerkraut and Spare Ribs
The Atchison Globe asks who first linked sauerkraut with spare ribs, crediting a pioneering woman for the combined dish idea. The column explores culinary origins and possible innovators without naming a definitive figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Heart’s Desire and Woman’s Rise in Society
A collected set of verse and prose passages discusses heart’s desire, spiritual longing, and human progress. It contrasts the mystic longing in a poem with reflections by Mrs. J Ellen Foster on women’s evolving role in partnership with men and modern society. It closes with a sportswoman anecdote praising grace and sportsmanship from Lady’s Pictorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ellen Foster
Dutch Neck Blouse Embroidery Details In Fashion Plate
The passage describes blouses with necks cut an inch below the stock, a lace stock and yoke, and a dainty embroidered collar around the Dutch neck opening. It notes silk stock and yoke for shirtwaists and white or colored linen collars with matching embroidery for a refined finish.
Precepts for Housekeeper and Household Economy
Practical advice on managing a home with thrift and foresight. Encourages daughters to knit and track family accounts, warns against lending too readily, promotes frugal living, and critiques medical trends favoring semi starvation. Notes old shoes can serve as slippers and cautions about overpaying children’s schooling.
Fashion and home care notes from an old periodical
The writer discusses sensible eating, fashion trends for autumn including feathered hats, striped suits, gilt buckles, and new lingerie. It notes draperies with ornate botanical motifs, and colors like wine, maroon, violet, plum, and purple. Gardening tips urge weekly leaf washing, plant care, and use of mild soapy ammonia tonics for tired houseplants.
One for Discarded Woolen Hose
Old woolen stockings should not be wasted and can be repurposed. Use opened legs as furniture polishers or flannel, cut-off feet for polishes, or charity. Two stockings joined form a warm underbodice for a child. hem forms neck and sleeves with crochet edging. Stocking legs can make a simple petticoat for a poor child.
Sit Down and Save Your Back Says Old Woman
A quaint old saying urges households to use chairs for tasks to ease effort and reduce weariness. The note argues most chores except sweeping scrubbing and bedmaking can be done seated, improving comfort and mood overall.
Watering Tips for Indoor Plants
A guide notes many indoor plants die from under watering. Test soil by pressing a finger into the soil near the roots. If the earth is dry and feels dry to the touch, the plant needs a thorough soaking.
New Hair Styles Spark Curly Contour Revolution
A fashion note describes new halo hairstyles using a light wire frame headband and a long uncurled switch wrapped over it. Front features a puffy fringe, back forms a soft large knot, and ribbons or bands may be worn.
Renovating a Worn Carpet with Dyes
When carpet colors fade or wear, mix dyes as directed and dilute. Use small brushes to paint faded flowers or designs, avoiding excess dye that may bleed into adjacent colors. With patience the repair is easily done and yields surprisingly good results.
Women Seek Federal Data Bureau Headed by a Woman
At the National Women's Trade Union League convention in Chicago resolutions urged the creation of a federal data bureau on women in industry. The group called for a woman to lead the bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Women’s Trade Union League
Chicago
Indiana Rural Carriers Appointed and Local Incidents
Indiana rural carriers named Balbee Route 1 John J Eberly carrier Sadie Hurst substitute Mulberry Route 1 Chester E Millman carrier Henry J Kleinsmith substitute Panhandle engine set fire to Love Brothers grain elevator south of Hammond causing $10000 loss and destruction of thousands of bushels for shipment to Chicago. other items include a boy killed in a mine accident and a woman who died after a charity request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Balbee
John J. Eberly
Sadie Hurst
Mulberry
Chester E. Millman
Henry J.,kleinsmith
Love Brothers
Hammond
Chicago
Orin Buzzard
White Rabbit
Linton
Buzzard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Alexander
Beaton
Mona
Qomens Interests
Julia C. R. Dorr
Dra
Paris
Review OF Indiana
Ben Ingram
Lawrenceburg
Mollie Childers
Colored Baptist Church
Ingram
John Probst
W. T. Durbin
Washington
New York
Republican State Committee
Bethlehem
Jeffersonville
Charles S. Hay
Mary Plummer
William Lozier
Nora H. Plummer
John W. Doyle
Washington Township
Grant Pierce
Oolitic
New Beilsville
Brown County
Star
Bea
Zeta
Colubus
New Hell¢ville
Pinkerton
Wells County
Guatemala
John Mock
Bluffton
Charles C. Dean
State Forester
E. B. Williamson
Wells County Bank
Central America
William Butts
John Robinson
Bogle
Jasonville
Westfield
Joseph Dudek
South Bend
Jacob Dudek
Ward Farley
Fairland
Shelbyville
Farley
Margaret Meyer
Caledonian Society
Terre Haute
Scotland
W. P. Seybold
Rockville
Marshall
Ernestine Guiri
William H. Guiri
Clay City
T. H. Smith
Owensville
Smith
Grace Witherspoon
Princeton
John R. Moore
Greenfield
James Whitcomb Riley
Ben Seyberts
Pendleton
Pasteur
Indianapolis
Clarence Lenark
Seyberts
Ade
George Ade
Morocco
Sam
The
Gideons of the State
Denison
John Fletcher Medaris
Green's Fork
Medaris
Green’s Forks
Wayne County
North Carolina
A. E. Martz
Carlisle
Fred Schwartz
Prattville
George Cullom
El+wood
Cullom
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!