Aunt Hannah and the Unspoken Comeback of Mike
In a London home, Aunt Hannah, now Hannah Sinclair, must decide if a past romance with Mike Vivian truly ended. After years of selfless family service and hidden longing, a violin lesson reunion rekindles doubt and self questioning as she confronts whether he did come years ago and she never knew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amie
Robert
Hannah
Edith
Mike
India
Hannah Grey
Hannah Sinclair
London
Ailsie
Mrs. Grey
Bobby
Tim
Aunt Hannah
Ruth
Mendelssohn
Passionate confession ends in reunion and forgiveness
A narrator is moved to tears and prayer as Mendelssohn and Waldteuffel music lift her mood. Mike arrives to explain a past misunderstanding about Hannah Grey, revealing a tale of a long separation and a fragile family history resolved by honesty and renewed trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Young Whittier First Printed Poem and Editor Bond
In St. Nicholas W H Whittier secretly nurtured verse. A sister sent his poem The Exile's Departure to the Free Press Newburyport editor, who printed it with his initials W Haverhill. At eighteen he met the editor, a bond that shaped his abolitionist friendships and career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Rideing
St. Nicholas
Whittier
Free Press
Newburyport
Hibernia
Strand
William Lloyd Garrison
The Zacchaeus Lesson in a Pulpit Test
A student in a sermon class faced a sealed text asking him to apply Zacchaeus to personal worth. He quipped that Zacchaeus was small in stature, climbed a tree, and “made haste to come down,” then humorously claimed the same for his own situation. The anecdote, cited by the Christian Observer, mocks self importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spurgeon
Zaccheus
Zacchreus
Zaccheeus
Christian Observer
Cap Sutton’s Heroic Stand and Fateful Gin Fire
Cap Sutton saves a gin from arson during the Virginia war era, rallying freedmen to protect Col. Sutton’s property. Mandy the governess’s letter treks trouble to the overseer’s son, and Cap’s risky ride ends in a gunshot wound but a union with Miss Fanny, cemented by a lucky pin cushion saving his life and long wait for the wedding feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutton
Virginia
Capt. Sutton
Dave
Fred
Mandy
Col
Rafe Sutton
Regen Wien
Boston
Cap
Fanny
Nellie
Rafe
Cassabianca
Miss Fanny
Yaas
Othello
Cap Sutton
Marsiden
New York Evening Post
Uncle Larry’s Witty Dinner Retort Sparks Laughs
A New York gossip recalls a dinner party moment with Larry Jerome, where the English guest grills him with grand titles of his life as warrior, editor, hunter and statesman. Jerome counters with a sharp family quip about having eleven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Larry Jerome
Uncle Larry
Golden Medical Discovery Promises Beauty for Headaches
A mother recalls using Dr. Vierce's Golden Medical Discovery for her daughter Edith after cruel schoolyard remarks. The remedy reportedly cleared disordered blood, eased headaches, and gave Edith a fair rosy complexion. Frederick Bryton wed Ada Tramble in New York at the Church of the Messiah with Rev. Robert Collyer officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Dr. Vierce
Frederick Bryton
New York
Ada Tramble
John M. Tramble
Chicago
Robert Collyer
Montgomery Ward & Co. moves to a new Michigan Ave. home
The Montgomery Ward & Co. firm announces relocation from Wabash Avenue to a seven floor building at 111 112 113 114 Michigan Ave. Chicago occupying nearly 120000 square feet. The firm credits rapid growth to direct to consumer sales and honesty policy while noting a fall catalogue for every family. The New York Chamber of Commerce calls for rapid congressional action to align national revenue with expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Montgomery Ward & Co
Wabash Av
Chicago
Wab Ave
Michigan Ave
Messrs. Montgomery Ward & Co
Favorite Prescription Promises Relief for Female Ailments
An advert promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a restorative tonic for frail women and female weaknesses, touting its health benefits and urging purchases through druggists at one dollar. The ad notes mass use and claims extensive testimonials while mentioning the Western Union purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system for 5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph System
Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy Advertisement
A 19th century advertorial urges readers to guard against nasal catarrh with Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It promises a $500 reward for a cure the makers cannot secure and notes the remedy sells for 50 cents through druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sage
T'iso
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blackguard
Miss Hannah
Polly
Murray
Buckingham
Senator Ingalls
Senate
Ford
Chamber of Commerce of
Congress
Republican State Convention
Nebraska
Samuel Maxwell
Supreme Court
R. H. Davis
George Roberts
State University
Arthur H. Snell
Fulton Bank
Brooklyn
William Morris
Omaha
James Delaney
Dennis O'Shea
Union Pacific
R. W. Tansutit & Co
State Street
Curicuna
Curicura
Soc
Drvanyp Chemical Co
Mass
Ely
Jely Bros
Greenwich St.n.y
Lacrosse
Wis
J. F. W.wiliamson
Minneapolis
U.S Patent Office
LLEN
J.P. Allen
St. Paul
Minn
Brewster Safety Rein Holder CO
Holly, Mich
Waite
Hennepin Ave
I. d. Stephens
Lebanon
Ohio
J.E P
Allen
Algoscura
Fiat O
C. M. Bites & Co
Washington, D. C
A. P. Lacry
Eee
National Bank
C.J. Weathelby
Kaneas City
Gan
Frestal
Land&y &Co
King St
St. John
N. B
Weedbury
N.pearist
Aluany
Pupila
Aystert
Bower
Drageiste
KE. T. Hazeltine
Warren, Pa
Joseph Cillotts
Sen
Anna C. Drew
Jackson S
St. Paul, Minn
N. W.N
Zvanz Chemical Co
Cincinnati
Universal Salisiace
Murphy Brog
Aris
AL. Smith
Ideal M’f'g Co
New Haven
Conn
YGR Stevensescr
South Fifth Bred
West Hote
Tutt
BIG Boston
Minneapo
S. E. Colson & CO
Mammoth
Nicollet Avenue
Northwest
V. H. Stough
J. W. Costow
C. B. Maben
North
Buckeye Pub. CO
Invalids’ Hotel
Surgical Institute
Main Street
Buffalo, N. Y
Buffalo
Washington
Florida
R.V. Pierce
M.D
Pheonmne
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
St. Vitus
Womer
Invalids
New Oxford Street
England
Invalids’ Otel and Surgical Institute
Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N
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!