The White Rose love triangle at White Cliffe unfolds
In White Cliffe Squire Cliefden's ruin prompts Lord Rhysworth to seek Dolores as wife to secure his fortune. Dolores loves Sir Karl Allanmore, Lola de Jerras loves Karl and competes for his heart. Lola manipulates, Karl returns from France and renews ties with Lola while Dolores, married to Rhysworth, endures tragedy as unrequited longing and eventual separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
White Cliffe
Squire Cliefden
Lord Rhysworth
Deeping Hurst
Dolores Cliefden
Dolores
Sir Karl Allanmore
Scarsdale
Lola de Jerras
Karl
Lola
Sir Karl
France
Beaulieu
Pale Anaemic Young Women Decline Warned
The notice warns that anaemia is rising among school girls and young women, listing symptoms including pale gums, weakness, short breath, and fainting. It promotes Dr. Chase's Nerve Food after meals as a remedy to restore vitality and blood health.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Offered At Dealers And Mail
Dr Chase's Nerve Food is available at all dealers in boxes priced six for 2 dollars 50 cents. Postage paid from Edmanson Bates Co Toronto. Agents are sought for Dr Chase's fast and complete receipt Book and Housshola Physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmanson, Bates Co
Toronto
Dr. Chase
Sir Karl Returns Home to Deeping Hurst
Sir Karl drives home under moonlight to Scarsdale after the Lola interview and plans to visit Lady Rhysworth by noon next day. At Deeping Hurst Dolores and Kathleen stroll in the garden as a servant announces a caller. Sir Karl waits in the drawing room, sensing the moment he may meet the woman he loves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Karl
Madame
Deeping Hurst
Lola
Scarsdale
Beaulieu
England
Asvell
Dolores
Lady Rhysworth
Lady Rhyssworth
Lord Rhysworth
Rhysworth
Kathleen
Mamma
Royalty in Dress Shapes Europe’s Fashion Etiquette
A dated collection of royal and aristocratic opinions on male attire. The Prince of Wales praises tidy dress and condemns slovenliness, while the King of the Belgians and the Emperor of Germany contrast English and Belgian styles. An Austrian courtier’s untidy attire provokes a sharp rebuke from the Emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prince of Wales
Germany
England
Duke of Cambridge
Earl of Lonsdale
Austria
Vienna
Paris Specialist Describes Deafness Test Using Tuning Fork
A Paris expert outlines a novel test for deafness involving a vibrating tuning fork. When applied to the knee or a bony area, an unimpaired ear cannot hear the sound, but a diseased ear can hear it clearly, offering a curious diagnostic method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Simplifying the Cheese Making Process
Professors Babcock and Russell of the Wisconsin Experimental station report four years of findings on cheese production and curing. They show galactase in milk ripens cheese at low temperatures, producing solid, hole-free cheese that can be stored and ripened under controlled temps. The method could streamline cheese production and storage, with potential wider use than carbon disulfide grain treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock and Russell
Wisconsin Experimental Station
Hog raising methods by George W Jessop from 19th century article
George W Jessop details hog care including exercise, balanced rations with milk producing food for sows, and slop from wheat middlings and mills. Pigs are given a small pen, grow rapidly, and fed for either breeders or fat production. Water, cleanliness, and vermin control keep the herd healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. W.jessop
Soil Depletion and Natural Fertility in Agriculture
The passage argues that the earth and air hold inexhaustible fertility, condemning exhausted farming methods and praising true systems of agriculture. It cites timber growth as proof that following natural production laws yields higher fertility, greater yields, and improved crop quality, rewarding farmers who align with nature.
Grain Weevils and Salt? A Storage Curiosity
A report notes that grain weevils allegedly dislike salt, inspiring claims that wheat stored in salt sacks remains untouched while grain in ordinary sacks becomes heavily infested. The idea suggests dipping sacks in brine and drying them could protect stored grain.
A Living in Poultry Delivers Steady Farm Income
The article notes many people earn a solid living from 200 to 300 hens by producing eggs for market, raising pullets, and selling dressed cockerels. It explains low startup costs but warns that 600 or 700 birds consume substantial grain, requiring summer and fall cash to stay comfortable.
Calves Must Be Kept Dry For Healthy Growth
Do not allow spring or fall calves to stay out in rainy weather. Keep them in a barn or stable with dry bedding. Wet calves require more feed, grow poorly, and lose condition. maintain thrift and health at all times.
Discoveries at Babylon Expose Wall Handwriting Claim
German explorers at the Assyrian Museum Berlin study a small Babylon plan tied to Hanging Gardens and Nebuchadnezzar era sites. Delitzsch and colleagues report Kasr and Amran ibn Ali findings, identifying Ninmakh temple, Street of Processions, and Merodach temple with inscriptions confirming Babylonian grandeur and biblical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Friedrich Delitzsch
Berlin
Euphrates
God
Kasr
Amran-ibn-Ali
Amran
Ali
Semiramis
Nebuchadnezzar
Merodach
Babil
Delitzsch
Amran-ibn- Ali
Ninmach
Imgur-Bel
Marduk
Nabopolassar
Koldewey
Weisbach
Wine and drink consumption by country compared across nations
A parliamentary return shows United Kingdom drinkers provide about 36 percent of national revenue from alcohol, far ahead of the United States 28 percent and France 19 percent. France leads in wine, with 24.64 gallons per head, while beer and spirits use vary by country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
London Daily Mail
United States
France
America
Germany
Fatherland
Australasia
Colonies
Canada
Mexico Signs Hague Peace Conference Pact
Mexico has signed the convention of The Hague Peace Conference. China Luxemburg and Turkey are the only countries which have not yet signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
China
Luxemburg
Turkey
Royal and industrial notes from the era of empire
A collage of colonial philanthropy and industry. Bequests trace charity from Robert Arthington to the Free Church of Scotland for Indian Missions. Royal family generosity cited. Industrial depth records at Pendleton Colliery and Calumet mine in Lake Superior, with mining depths near four thousand feet. Royal Society honors noted with Huggins and Hooker. Heaton Park purchase for £240,000 to be developed into residences and tenements by a London syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Arthington
Leeds
Free Church of Scotland
Royal Family of
Britain
Vickers, Son
Maxim
Heaton Park
Manchester
Earl of Wilton
London
William Huggins
Lord Lister
Royal Society
Joseph Hooker
Socity
Copley
Society
Rumford
The
Royal
Lady Lockhart
India
Great Britain
Pendleton Colery
Lake Superior
Calumet and
Heeda
Mons
Dol Siteds
A Dept
Lord Roberts Sees Temperance Gains in Indian Army
Lord Roberts stated that the temperance movement added the equivalent of two pay units of the Indian army, effectively boosting its strength by a notable sum, described as £40 per year per unit, underscoring the movement's impact on discipline and recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Roberts
Also Mentioned on This Page
White
Au Courant
Royalty
Egypt
Joachin
Juda
Zedekiah
David
Christ
Cyrus
Alexander
Macedon
Merry
John Bull
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!