Marys Surprise Party
In a playful tale Mary Lisle presses Henry Wardman for romance and elopement ending with a country wedding at Melchester. Henry's cheeky prank leads to a mock elopement that becomes a real ceremony as Mary’s parents and friends gather for a cheerful double wedding scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Lisle
Henry Wardman
Englid
Henry
Mary
Alf
Willie Cameron
Cameron
Bill
Scott
Melchester
Lisle
Wardman
William Cameron
Mr. Lisle
Bill Cameron
Florence
Stone Age tool use shows shift to right-hand work
Scientist Sarafin studied Mous seterian scrapers from Moustier France, noting wear marks reveal ancient hand use. Early Stone Age workers used both hands, but with bronze dawn the right hand dominates, possibly due to religious or superstitious beliefs linking left to evil and right to good, as reported by the Journal of the American Medical Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarafin
Moustier
France
The
American Medical Association
Biggest Silent City Greenwood Cemetery An 1840 Brooklyn graveyard with 475 acres and 300000 burials
Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn spans 475 acres since 1840 and holds more than 300000 burials. Notable monuments honor Horace Greeley James Gordon Bennett John Matthews the Brown brothers S F B Morse Mary M Danser Charlotte Candas Captain Carapa and A Scribner along with symbols for soldiers firemen theater pilots and De Witt Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn
Horace Greeley
James Gordon Bennett
John Matthews
Brown Brothers
S. F. B. Morse
Mary M. Danser
Charlotte Candas
Captain Carapa
A. Scribner
Brooklyn Theater
de Witt Clinton
Capper
Milea of Ice Peaks Over Rainier Glacial Majesty
The Peak towering 14 408 feet above sea level rises 10 000 feet above its base. American Forestry Magazine notes its glaciers cover 48 square miles and include 28 glaciers. Many stretch four to six miles, rivaling Alpine glaciers in grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Rainier National Park
American Forestry Magazine
Alps
Taste in Milady's Dress Marks Quiet Fashion Progress
A New York Trib une correspondent notes fashion shifts toward refined design over sensationalism. The trend favors simple lines with clever cuts, slower adoption of full skirts, and inventive use of fabrics, trims, and fur accents, plus growing interest in ornate footwear and ribbon detailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Doll's Hands and a Quiet Hampden Love Triangle
A surgeon watches Coralie Curtis, a poised visitor, as Paul Philips tends a family crisis in Hampden. The patient, Coralie, is drawn to Paul’s quiet devotion while the doctor admires her hands and contemplates a future with her. Coralie vows to wait and support Paul’s work despite an uncertain romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Amsden
Hampden
Philips
Paul
Coralie Curtis
Coralie
Paul Philips
the Hudson's
Tony
Prairie dog control could boost cattle and sheep yields
Dr. A K Fisher from the U S biological survey argues federal and state cooperation could free more forage by exterminating prairie dogs. He notes rodent damage on stock ranges rivals that of predators, and suggests blending funds to maximize eradication impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. K. Fisher
United States Biological Survey
Not Wholly Unsuccessful In Her Marriage
A brief social note recounts a woman reflecting on her marriage. She admits it did not meet all expectations yet confirms it validated her friends’ concerns about possible incompatibilities. The remark underscores social judgment and personal doubt in domestic life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H Irving King
McClure Newspape
Milea
Milady
Drecoll
Bernard
Paris
Prince Errant
Renee
Western Newspaper Union
Lydia E Pinkham
Chicago
Enen
Lathrop
Haarlem
Nujol
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!