Picking Husbands in a Free Market
A fragment from Misa Wyllie’s My German Year describes women who sell themselves to marry officers or men of means. It notes buyers eager to select wives, while the sellers maintain dignity, and cites examples of women who married a dragoon, a genius painter, a poet, or a diplomat, all unhappy despite wealth and popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarket
Gil
Misa Wyllie
Curious Expressions and Odd Humour Across Cultures
A collection of fragmented anecdotes on language quirks and humor. It compares foreign expressions of death and everyday mispronunciations, includes a Scots pub remark about serving the public, a shop card warning of deception, and reflections on true humor. Also features comic exchanges about lovers and a humorous hospital punchline from a Paris trip.
The Silver Lining in Life’s Troubled Times
A reflection on life’s storms that seem endless and the calm that follows. The speaker notes that endurance reveals itself as the reward for fulfilling duties, and the strength to follow through brings lasting peace after hardship.
The Middle Aged Man on Happiness Through Routine
A mid century voice argues that youth craves variety while the mature prefer routine. He praises the groove of familiar work and predictable days, claiming happiness lies in repeated labor and undisturbed habits. The piece cites nature and social norms enforcing routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Desertion of towns in seventeenth century Ceylon described by Knox
Captain Robert Knox records that in the late seventeenth century Ceylonese inhabitants habitually deserted their towns. He narrates life during his nineteen year captivity from 1660 to 1679 and mentions several towns as examples of this practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Robert Knox
Artificial Flowers In Italy And The Middle Ages
The article notes that many deserted villages fled illness and death believed to be a demon's visitation. It then explains how Italy sparked a demand for artificial flowers driven by fashion for festival adornment and stable color, later evolving in the middle ages to nearly replace natural flora with cambric, paper, glass, and metal imitations worn on the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
First National Bank of Athena Granted Extension to 1930
The Comptroller of the Currency certifies that the First National Bank of Athena Oregon is authorized to continue its corporate existence until the close of business on December 12, 1930. Charter No. 4516 Extension No. 2902. Signed by Lawrence O. Murray December 12, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
First National Bank of Athena
Athena
Umatilla
Oregon
Act of Congress
Lawrence C. Murray
Lawrence O. Murray
First National Bank of Athena Stockholders Meeting Notice
Notice of the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the First National Bank of Athena Oregon to elect directors for the ensuing year and transact other lawful business. The meeting will be held at the bank office in Athena Oregon on Tuesday January 10 1911 at 2 o clock p m. F 8 LeGrow President Athens Oregon December 7 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Athena
Oregon
LeGrow
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seoteh
Hodge
Philadelphia
San Francisco Chronicle
Renee Sind
Juliet
Mediaal
Violet
Paris
Naple Merrot
Monte Carlo
Papa
London Illustrated
Randolph Churchill
George Cornwallis-West
Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett
Mr. Ashmead- Bartlett
Baroness Bartlett-Coutts
Randolph
Treasury Department Office OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
Desper & Son
Prom
Seema Oren
G. S. Newsom
Weston
Calla
Peterson & Wilson Attorneys-at-Law
Pendleton
Homer I. Watts
Jos. C
ST. Nichols Hotel
J. EK
Froome, Por
ST. Nichols
Tate
Troy Laundry
Henry Keene
Foley
James Coffee
Raymond
Missouri
C.J. Nee Agnew
Mich
Gured
J. W. Bryan
Lowder, Ill
Baer
Alfred Peats
Banes
Chicago
Boston
Marion Jack
Pres
M. L. Akers
Sec-Treas
Pendleton Iron Works
The
Pendleton Business College
E. Oo. Draper
Pendleton, Ore
JA. J. Parker
Ballard's
Ballard
Gnergy Stone
Provo
Utah
Ballard Snow Liniment Co
North Second Street
ST. Louis
Byron N. Hawks