Thrice Wedded and the Unveiling of Alfred Ellerton
In a tension filled chapter sequence, Dora Dupont reveals her marriage to Alfred Ellerton, while Ralph Moulton confesses his misdeeds. Alfred, torn between pride and duty, reconciles with his family as Dora and Robert confront a web of betrayal. The reassembled clan vows to mend past wrongs and seek forgiveness, with Ralph seeking Dora’s pardon for his earlier persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonguy
Mr. Merton
Robert
Indy
Dora Dupont
Ronald Edgerton
Father Eto
Enid Edgerton
Hai
Hare
Jake Tolemitan
Moulton
Dora
Lepelf
Jake Tootin
Squire Moulton
Edgerton
Wen
Lygortan
Frederick Weinsier
Alfred Bllertony
Bierton
Ralph
Prani
Cate Meares
Alfred Filertan
Higbourt
Ify
California
Tefill
Naples
Elfertons
Brownie
Alfred
Everton
Hind
Nis
Tilerton
Raph
Lime
Cary
Renceford
Ralph Mowlton
Tio
Jorome
Kulp
Dupont
Ness
Prudence in Moral Action From Early Education
A fragment discussing prudence as the core of active philosophy, contrasting practical use with mere learning. It argues prudence directs actions toward ends, contains both will and mind faculties, and likens prudence to a cautious matron who plans, avoids entanglements, and remains attentive to what she undertakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nunny
Pridenes
Abe
President Roosevelts Boys Form and Fitness Ethos
Roosevelt favors outdoor drill and physical training for boys, emphasizing strength, discipline, and purpose. He supports wholesome exercise and self-reliance, insisting youth develop minds and lives through honest effort and personal resolve rather than secondhand lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossovelt
Donthall
Roosevelt
Law
A Perspect on Self Review and Worthwhile Living
A reflective essay urges taking time to understand oneself and actions. It compares daily life to a merchant auditing stock, arguing that few days are spent meaningfully and that a deliberate self-examination can improve purpose and outcomes.
Commonplaces on Duty and the World’s Attention
The text reflects on commonplaces as the wisdom the world must heed not by novelty but by earnest, clear delivery. It discusses moral duty, righteousness, and the influence of sermons, urging sincere approach to communicate enduring truths.
The Ladies' column sighs for a hopeful cheerful face
The piece extols a bright cheerful face as a shield against despair and malice. It praises a motherly, kindly countenance that binds households with tenderness and love, arguing that such a face gives strength and keeps faith alive against shadows and sorrow.
WOMAN'S WORK IN INDIA LANDS INDIAN VILLAGE LIFE
A fragmented 1900s description shows women gathering street refuse for fuel and weaving, sewing, and dressmaking as their daily labor. It contrasts women’s tasks with men’s roles in farming, trade, and missionary work, noting the social and economic burdens shaping housekeeping and family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lina
India
wxeOp Ae
Eustaen Ani
Mme Cound
Crafting and caring for lace and ribbons at home
A home guide explains how to revive old lace and ribbons by careful washing drying and ironing. It covers dyeing methods using coffee to restore shade and stresses folding pinning and drying techniques to keep fabrics wrinkle free and looking neat for reuse.
The Princess Victoria II and Her Noted Virtues
The prince ss describes Princess Victoria II as the king’s second daughter and praises her judgment and action. She aided in coordinating travel details for the queen and her daughters during former days. Her perceptiveness helped ensure successful departures and arrivals of trains. Her steadfastness and influence remained with her family for years. The full impact of her resilience could not be fully measured but her memory endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pricess
Violetia
Pxcmerhore
Raul
Queen Alexandra and Crown Prince message to dying Queen
An aged Danish queen consort was near death and King Christian's weekly dispatches relayed a tender message from Queen Alexandra to the ailing Danish queen. The note spoke of love, hope, and remembrance, delivered by a timed courier to Copenhagen. The message arrived shortly before the late queen’s passing, bringing brief happiness to the elder relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian
Denmark
Max
Copenhagen
New Fashion Sweeps France As Society Women Cook
A description of a rapid social shift toward fashionable women taking over homemaking duties in France. Leaders of society endorse the movement and practice bonhomie while hosting dinners where guests arrive early and all participate in serving courses as the meal progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke
France
The Strange Death and a Will Controversy in London
The narrative centers on Roger Brayne’s death and a contested will. Dr Frank Livingstone and lawyer Mr. Diyadwueda uncover financial stakes including legacies to Brayne’s widow and others. A dramatic confrontation ensues as parties argue medicine used on Brayne and contested testament details unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diyadwued
Eulerter
Roger Braype
Frank Lyvingstone
Bolton
Ken Seta
Livingstone
Wolfe's Schnapps Suits Those to Whom Strong Spirit Speaks
Wolfe's Schnapps is described as a mild yet effective remedy for ailments where strong spirits are suited. The wording targets readers seeking a gentle spirit remedy for specific health issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jorrie
Alfred Ellerton
Alfred Eilerton
Salta
Tameka
Hit
Avery
Eanile
Amartie
Alefred Killerton
Steldenly
Greddy
Lotiea Etna Boel
Billerton
Ieee
Prudence
President Roosevelt's
Cheereul
Holt
Princess Victoria
Roger Bayne
Hivtey
Paspur
Doe
Ben Grams
Mie
Aldini
Watson
Willis
Ion Vigees League
Brant
Carl the Watt
Naten
Jeliont
Benny Mercinnite
Tony Prantinnny
Lanai
Lonmin
Broielwin
Pats
Uoafe
Maymnen
Julie
Jett Janie
Briphe
Phyarian
A. C. Sachse, C.E
Maskethee
Averksvia
Wome Voli
Tse Luivae
Collins and William Sts
Melbourne
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!