Trent and Brenda Barry Encounter at Barrydene Garden
Hemingway Trent visits Carriston aunt Mrs Ordway and becomes entangled with Brenda Barry of Barrydene. He is drawn by the estate’s beauty and Brenda’s spiky wit, while Trent’s gardening attempt exposes class tensions and sparks romantic tension between Trent and Miss Barry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemingway Trent
Ordway
Trent Trent
Trent
Hemingway
Trent Family
Carriston
Barry
Barrydene
Barrys
Hemingways
River Severn
Brenda Barry
Brenda
Helen Carrington
Helen
Miss Barry
Papa
Market Garden
For art's sake in Manhattan studio duets and romance
Philippa Yates pursues art and a romance with Marbury Eliot amid studio life on Broadway. Elizabeth critiques loveliness and clannish tastes while gossip and music set the tempo as two weeks pass from opera to a Christmas hint of future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippa
Elizabeth
Pippa
Beth
Ll Trovatore
New York
Manrico
Leonora
Art
Philippa Yates
Society For the Prevention of
Czarga
Thilippa
Metropolitan Opera House
Eliot
Broadway
Il Trovatore
Sixth Avenue
Bryant Park
Maryland
Maurice
Metropolitan
Marbury
Grahame Moore
Short Stature in History Prompts Debate on Deterioration or Progress
Canon Kingsley noted many short men in London crowds as a sign of racial decline, while others see it as progress in intellect. The piece cites figures such as Canute Napoleon Nelson Conde Hildebrand Gregory VII Montaigne and Dryden as examples of historically notable short individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon Kingsley
London
Canute the Great
Napoleon
Nelson
Conde
Hildebrand
Gregory VII
Montaigne
Pope
Dryden
Scarron
China Peculiarities as Faulkner Describes
Capt Faulkner of the artillery corps offers a vivid portrait of China, noting contradictions and paradoxes such as roses lacking fragrance and women lacking petticoats, lanes without vehicles, and a literature without an alphabet. The London Globe attributes the remarks to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Faulkner
Artillery Corps
Captain Faulkner
London Globe
First European almanacs and early English printings
The text notes Regiomontanus likely printed the Kalendarium Novum for 1475 1494 and 1513 in Budapest selling for 10 crowns. It records eclipses planetary positions and spread across Hungary Germany Italy England and France. It cites England's first almanac 1497 translated from French with month by month verse at four shillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Regiomontanus
Budapest
Hungary
Germany
Italy
England
France
Mary and Jimmy Prayer Refusal in Georgia Village
A six year old Presbyterian pastor's daughter in a Georgia village omits a boy named Jim from her nightly prayers after a quarrel. Her mother allows the scene to unfold and the girl says God may bless Jimmy if He wishes but not on her account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Georgia
Jimmy
Harper’s Magazine
Go Where the Crowds Go Warns of Advice in Art Decline
A joke about a manager who adopted the motto Go where the crowds go backfires when a town hosts a circus and the crowds flock there. In Weleetka Oklahoma a cannery project is planned with a 5000 dollar investment. Dallas reports death from apoplexy of Mrs Mary JF Young. Bible thefts traced to a creek near Weleetka. Willis Texas notes the instant death of Dr L L Loggins and D A Flooks surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary JF. Young
Dallas
Weleetka
I. T
Willis
Tex
L. L. Loggins
D. A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alith Gordon
Mdesnirer Dongiget
Iuela Merrigela
Manurico
Lafayette
Narcissus
Studio 17
Studio 5
Bobbie Clarkson
Mr. Eliot
Bobbie
Marbury Eliot
Janervere
Christeas
Jesu
Judas
God
Chae
Garth, Howell & Webb
Conklin
The
Conklin Pen Co
ToLepo
Caldwell
MO. M. Caldwell
Jewelers’ Security Alliance
Oy BR
North and South
Texas
Pullman
Houston
Austin
Waco
Ft.Worth
Calveston & Denison
M. L. Robbins, G. P. A
Houston, Texas
ST. Louis
Union Station
Texarkana
Mexico
National Lines of Mexico
Laredo
San Antonio
Mexico City
Vial
Monterey
Torreon
Durango
Price
G.M
Frank Todaro
Buchanan Saddle Shop
City Free
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!