A Ballroom Mystery At Laurel Walk
In a grand party at the Laurel Walk estate, heiress Leila Leigh and Arthur Calthorpe fall into a charged moment while Arthur’s twin appears. A tragedy strikes as Arthur is wounded fatally, driving Ella Wycherly to confront Lionel Leigh and her governess Miss Worthington amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vilil
Colonel Wycherly
Miss Pritchard
St Martha's College
Ella
Arthur
Leila
Arthur Calthorpe
Laurel Walk
Arthur Galthorpe
Leila Leigh
Lionel Leigh
Lella
Tibia
Ag Re Ripper
Ong
Mrs. Wycherly
Lionel
Brent Dow
Ick Barrington
Lim
Tata
Hii
Ella Wycherly
Mr. Leigh
Mr. Calthorpe
Miss Wercherly
Sioe
Fir Avenue
Miss Worthington
Ike
Card Playing by Blind Encouraged at Public Library
A New York Tribune report describes a program at the St. Agnes branch of the New York Public Library that lends specially prepared playing cards to blind residents. Decks marked with raised symbols and face-side ink allow blind players to distinguish cards, enabling games like solitaire. About 2,400 blind people in the city may use this service, with cards mailed to non-city residents upon library request. The article notes government mail rules and the safety of face-side markings for blind players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
St. Agnes
New York
Amsterdam Avenue
New Jersey
Connecticut
Nerest Poest
Health and Beauty Hints From The Delineator
A compendium of home remedies and beauty tips covers digestives with salt and onion breath cures, saltwater skin benefits, corn and sprain remedies, and facial routines. It notes cautions about entering sick rooms, rhubarb for complexion and rheumatic relief, eggs for dysentery, and methods for red cheeks. It also includes fashion notes on skirts, hats, and trimmings, plus quotes on prayer, war voting rights, and nursing virtue.
Prayer for Light and Hope Remains a Gentle Call
A reflective exhortation encourages fighting depression with sleep and prayer. It reassures the reader of a place in the world and the presence of an omnipotent power guiding personal worth and resilience. The passage urges continued hope, effort, and inner peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomorow
Thoughts for the Week and Moral Aphorisms
A compact collection of maxims and quotes on duty, self-reliance, and learning. The speaker urges buried hopes to be nurtured for future life and emphasizes self-help, tested ideas, and wise leadership. Period voice echoes Southey and Solon with reflections on happiness and obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southey
Solon
Cleaning Lamp Burners and Tin Ware Cleaning Tips
A column offers methods to clean lamp burners by boiling in sweet milk with soap and washing with soda water for better light. It advises rubbing blackened tin with a baking soda damp cloth to save time and soda. Additional shampoo and hair care tips appear, followed by unrelated notes on photography and bookbinding.
Frugal Fashion Advice For Women From A Bygone Era
The excerpt urges women to economize on dress and avoid costly sacrifices for family members. It counsels wearing existing finery until fully worn and letting younger people provide for themselves, arguing personal appearance should not be sacrificed for sons or others.
Fashion notes on hats beauty and etiquette from 1900s era
The piece surveys millinery trends with blues dominating colors and large flower accents. It quotes Grace George criticizing overdressed women and comments on extravagant wardrobes, costs, and the social dynamics of dressing for peers rather than men. Also includes tips for silver polish and refrigerator care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace George
Home Remedy For Burns From Linseed Oil And Lime Water
A historic remedy describes mixing linseed oil and lime water and applying it to burns with a cloth pad. It promises pain relief and comfort, noting initial stinging that soon subsides, with glycerine allegedly aiding rapid results if applied promptly after the injury.
What Woman Would Vote Against War and Peace Talk
A fragment discussing women’s suffrage and the danger of war driven by outspoken politicians. It ponders keeping peace to protect homes and savings from European conflict and warns about the impact on cottages and lenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George T. Angell
Afternoon Toilette and Blue Panama Cloth Note
Fragmented obsolete text describes fabrics and attire with garbled phrases. It mentions silk, chiffon, girdle bows, and a bizarre recipe line about a horse ointment preparation using oxalie gent and rain water. The passage reads like a corrupted fashion note mixed with stray culinary terms.
Home Remedies For Burns From Scalds
Use baking soda to ease burn pain. Wet the area with cold water first, then apply a thick layer of soda to cover the surface.
Unifying Religion and Business in Daily Life
Henry F. Cope argues that faith and commerce must be integrated rather than separated. He warns that treating religion as separate from money making dulls ideals and that true spiritual life comes from infusing all work with moral purpose toward worthy ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F. Cope
Awake My Soul In Morning Prayer And Parable
The piece opens with a devotional hymn urging the soul to rise and perform daily duties and vows to God. It blends a morning prayer with a parable about using one’s gifts and the expectation of humble service, using the five two and one talent motifs to stress faithful effort over opportunity.
Parable of the talents on responsibility and faithfulness
A sermon by Rev. J. G. Davis interprets the parable of the talents, stressing that God holds each person responsible for their gifts. It cites the householder’s balanced distribution and warns that burying talents shows lack of faith, while using grace leads to growth and reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Davis
Wietel
Atlewerl
Rheins
Short Meter Sermons on Honest Living and Faith
A collection of pithy proverbs urging honesty, compassion, and labor for others. It stresses strong character, patience with children, self reflection, and practical faith. It warns against vanity, lust, and self centered thought, advocating action aligned with belief.
Don t doubt and hesitate. Paths to duty and charity
A garbled 19th or early 20th century ponderous moral piece urges confidence in deeds over words. It extols serving humanity through steady effort, charity with cheer, and modest church conduct while warning that wealth or grand buildings do not guarantee true religion. It includes caricatures and dialogues about suitors and social scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gal
Phe H
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ren Sadia A
Rcom
Dr. Dunaus
Maulsser
Rewari
Ma’Ginn
Faith
Vanoenr
Lye Pfedsobt
Shirt Bosam
Eva Tiem Danel
Dec
United States
Norway
England and
Wales
AA Good Lintner
Geatys Alta Ag
Scalds and
Burin
Treaven
God
Diane
Cholly
Cutting Ulvitz
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!