A Crown of Faith Chapter Es Mimics a Ruled World
Ella Wycherly confides to Lionel Leigh a shocking plan shaped by her mother and Miss Worthington. She reveals a secret sect her family intends to found in La Maison, detailing a life of penance, barefoot fasting, and exile for seventeen women under a stern patriarchal rule, with her father effectively bound to her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbotshold
Heaven's Gate
Heaven’s Gate
Mr. Leigh
Miss Worthington
Ella
Lionel
Tie
Ella Wycherly
Wyeherly
Graves Power
Master Power
Ella Wyeherly
Ella Wrycherry
Team
Wycherly
Miss Wrycherly
Mila
Chatterly
Woodmarcote
Deo
Arthur Calthorpe
Ile
Miss Wycherly
Tony
Mamma
Peter
Worthington
England
Italy
la Maison
Elin
Iever
Compromise over neckties and furnace duties
A lighthearted exchange shows a husband resisting gifts while the wife insists on helping. He concedes she may handle the furnace this winter, preferring to do things her way. The dialogue captures domestic give and take with a playful tone.
Dialog snippet about Nell Belle and LT in a Catholic Standard piece
A brief dialogue shows Nell and Belle reacting to LT and Nell’s comment on Nell’s appearance and self. Belle remarks on Nell’s latest look, noting the phrase old self with an accent. The exchange captures local tone and character dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Belle
Boy Wanted and the Quiet Helper
A fragmentary exchange presents a merchant seeking a well behaved boy. The small boy rejects the idea of a typical mischievous helper, while the merchant desires a quiet, obedient assistant free of swearing and smoking. The odd dialogue hints at a social or regional vernacular describing ideal servant traits.
Sure to Have Them Miffkins It Is Said
A brief exchange notes that aggressive impetuous people often have black eyes. Bufkins adds that even without them initially, they may acquire them later, implying a jocular dig at their temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miffkins
Bufkins
Parlor Sofa Fits Two As Hammock And Chair Vanish
The scene notes the hammock and perch chair leaving, and a blue summer sky above. The only furniture left from the living space is a parlor sofa large enough for two, suggesting a shift in domestic setup.
Sunday School Lesson on Jesus Cleansing the Temple
A sermon reflection on John two thirteen to twenty two and Psalm five. It contrasts Jesus cleansing the temple with today’s living temples of God and urges surrender and cooperation for inner cleansing. It links Passover’s meaning with Jewish reverence and warns against commerce corrupting worship. The piece notes disciples’ future understanding of Jesus as the temple risen in three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Jerusalem
Earth
Christ
God
Paul
Jesus
Palestine
Gmee
Rome
Comune
Christ Jesus
Gal
Iestrey
Kitfal
Christ the Son of
Public Ownership Endorsed In State Constitutional Report
The committee on cities and villages reports on municipal ownership within a proposed state constitution. It limits city and village borrowing to 1 percent of assessed value without voter approval and allows water, utilities, cemeteries, hospitals, and public health works. It grants governor veto power over items in appropriations and formats lieutenant governor’s role as nonvoting president of the Senate. Women’s suffrage gains strong support, with demonstrations and speeches by Anna Shaw and others. A two year term for the superintendent of public instruction passes after heated debate. Taxation plans include a half percent mortgage tax and uniform public service taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Committee On Cities and Villages
Milnes and
Rowe
Senate
Anna I. Shaw
Philadelphia
National Equal Suffrage Association
Olivia J. Woodman
Paw Paw
James Arthur
Detroit
Catharine Waugh McCulloch
Chicago
Lansing
Committee On Taxation
Timeline of world events from Alhambra to 1803
A compact chronology lists milestones from the Alhambra founded by Mohammed I and early American history to 1803. It covers landmark dates such as the first New England Indian school in 1651, Washington’s marriage in 1750, the Stamp Act in 1765, battles in 1815, the safety lamp in 1811, the Victoria gift in 1853, and the Western rail spike in 1803, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhambra
Granada
Mohammed
New England
Whitehall Palace
London
France
Spain
South Carolina Gazette
Charleston
George Washington
Martha Custis
South Carolina
Elizabethtown
N. J
Lafayette
Boston
England
Jersey
United States
Vermont
America
Francois Blanchard
Lord Nelson
Congress
New Orleans
Messina
Laval University
Quebec
Victoria
ISTA
Prince Consort
Prince of Wales
What She Became Jack and Parsons In Gossip Twist
Reported dialogue shows Mrs Parsons once a pert girl now seen as tamed by marriage. Jack notes a change while Tewm counters with a wry remark about propriety and adjustment after matrimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Mrs. Parsons
Queen of the Seas and the quayflower tale
The speaker cites ancestry from a voyage aboard the quayflower and questions why Bev did not join the Locytania crossing, hinting at family lore and a remembered maritime journey. The dialogue contrasts two vessels and dates, implying a historical sea voyage and unresolved questions about who traveled.
Lansing Keeps Capital as Grand Rapids Considered
A constitutional convention discussed prohibiting state works on internal improvements except wagon roads and reforestation. Lansing would stay as the capital after 1915, with E. J. Adams proposing a move to Grand Rapids and Snow suggesting Zilwaukee, though neither gained traction. The current provision fixing the capital’s location will be included in the new constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Taxation
Lansing
E. J.adams
Grand Rapids
Snow
Saginaw County
Zilwaukee
Ancient Egyptian Papyrus Links Pharaoh Reign to 541 B C
A 2000 year old papyrus at the Toledo Museum of Art, with related fragments in Strasburg, establishes the reign date of Pharaoh Kahabbasha in 541 B C. The document supports Diodorus’s claim that Egyptian women held higher social status and could dictate marriage terms, a fact previously lacking corroboration. The find illuminates fourth century B C Egypt and the role of women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio) Museum of Art
Strasburg University
Kahabbasha
Diodorus
Cosmopolitan Shipping Sues Over Ocean Pool Practices
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company and Veter Wright & Sons of Philadelphia filed a reply to a demurrer at the Interstate Commerce Commission. The case challenges a Baltic pool alleged to fix rates rebates and restrain trade between US and foreign points. The reply argues the ICC has jurisdiction and seeks an investigation into trunk line rate disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company
Veter Wright & Sons of
Philadelphia
Big Ocean Lines
Baltic Pool
United States
Cosmopolitan
Commission
Failures of too7y rise in 1907 credit defaults
Dun's Agency reports 11,725 commercial failures in 1907 totaling 17,885,225 dollars in indebtedness defaulted, up from 10,?2 in the prior year and liabilities of 119,201,515 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun
Census bulletin reports U.S. cotton ginned totals
The Census Bureau bulletin shows 9,955,427 bales ginned up to January 1, compared with 11,746,639 a year earlier. The data reflect the season's ginning totals across the United States and highlight the decline in year over year volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romp
Woodmaanvote
Ant
Missie
Lionel Leigh
Mrs. Harrison
Ela
Jim
Bhalge
John
Michigan
Humphrey Davy
Savannah
Henry D. Gilpin
Pennsylvania
Queen of the Seas
Robby DuBarry
Tommy Tuff
Bev
Locytania
Egypt
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!