Heiress Finds Bracelet Sparks Romantic Twist
In London Evening News style, Miss Mallandaine discovers an amethyst bracelet engraved with her name after mysterious violet gifts from Captain Cleveland. Rumors swirl as she learns the supposed fianc e Mr MildMay may not be the match she expected. she is set to wed Captain Cleveland anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Mallandaine
Monsense
Auss Mallandaine
Carter
Mary
Cleveland
Mariimmdaine
Andle
Tavison
Levison
Mary Mallanduine
Mrs. Inglis
Milimay
Mr. Mildimay
London Evening News
Bargain talk and a bracelet scheme in town society
Mary Mallandaine listens to Mrs. Inglis at Levison’s as talk centers on cheap jewelry and a three month bracelet hire. A handsome young man courts an heiress angle while Frank assists a widow, adding to the thread of social pretensions and charitable acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzee Trevel
Lizzie
Frank
Rank
Mrrs. Taslis
Stu
Fox
Mrs. Inglis
Levison's
Miss Mallandaine
Old Levison
Courtesy Shown to a Poor Blind Man in Street Car
A blind Black man in ragged clothes rode a crowded Bowling Green Avenue street car. Passengers noticed his calm smile as a young man helped him reach the sidewalk then chased the car to thank everyone. The motorman stopped the car after a telephoned bell call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irourti
Amo Ie
Jhlis
Stanton Street
Bowery
Fesple
New York Times
Poverty and Marriage on a Germantown Train
Two girls on a Germantown train discuss engagements and the idea that long engagements harm saving. One says marrying a poor man now beats delaying, while another cites a long engagement where a fiancé spends weekends in New York theater outings, impacting earnings. The scene ends as the train arrives at the terminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Philadelphia Record
New York
Teading Terminal
The Way of Life. Debt and Worries Befuddle Readers
The Baltimore American notes life’s troubles begin early, with debt lingering despite efforts to squeeze through. The column reflects on how people relapse into hardship after attempts to escape, urging caution before embarking on new financial strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Angora Cat Returns Reform Leads to Quiet Household
A Brooklyn woman gave away a destructive Angora cat after it broke plates jugs and teawares and stole treats. Her domestics blamed the cat but when the owner threatened to hold them responsible the cat reformed, even as she reclaimed the pet with a wry New York Times note and a wink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angora
Brooklyn
Puss
Mary
New York Times
Fenimore Cooper Letter Reveals European Reception View
The Philadelphia Record cites a Cooper letter to his publishers praising European reception, noting Europe favors romance while America is seen as practical. He argues he could earn 3000 pounds for a nautical tale celebrating English skill and compares writing ease for European versus American stories. He mocks American sailors and laments American tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimerica Humdrum
Tere
Ithiladelphia Record
Fenimore Cooper
Europe
Gosselin
France
America
England
Tam
All America
Quaddy
Cape Florida
How Book Buying Has Increased
Mabie notes a shift in consumer habits from viewing books as luxury items to common purchases. He contrasts prior reluctance with new behavior where reading becomes a daily habit and paying a dollar for a novel feels normal alongside concert or theater tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samilton W. Mabie
Ladies’ Home Journal
Woman legislator prospects teased in a quip
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip imagines a future where women serve in the Legislature. The exchange jokes that Wilkins should not be surprised if his wife pushes a bill in the house, highlighting evolving views on women in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkins
Philadelphia Bulletin
Thieves In the House Alarm a Sleepy Husband
A frightened wife warns of thieves in the house but the husband dismisses the danger saying they will leave by themselves as they have entered. This report from the Ohio State Journal captures a tense domestic moment with a casual, deadpan reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Wealthy Burdened Men Pay for Vagrant’s Hidden Service
In a brief Ohio State Journal moment a well-dressed man asks a panhandler for the dime. The vagrant explains he holds money for people whose wealth weighs them down, a calm, paradoxical reply amid a street encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Sermonette Excerpts on Ethics and Secularism in Public Life
A trio of preacher excerpts critiques ethics in public schooling, secularism, and commerce. Rev Bartholow of Brooklyn laments the absence of God and Bible in schools. Rev Hillis contrasts secular pleasure driven life with traditional Christian values. Rev Parkwhyst warns against a purely commercial view eroding sentiment and moral restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholow
Methodist
Brooklyn
N. Y
D. N. Hillis
Judas
manor @& corporation
Parkwhyst
Presbyterian
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ier
Lladifferent
Copsright
Louis Klopéch
Talmage
Wilberforce
Cantwell
Thomas Babington Macaulay
Hig Day
Babbletonsue Macaulay
Norman McLeod
London
John Wesley
Atl
Christ Jesus
Charlestown
God
Nana Sahib
Southampton
Keats
Eterna
Daniel
Jonah Leviathan
Paul
Eve
Eden
John Roger
Smart
Elijah
Christ
John
Heaven
Treaven
Lord God
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!