Leaden Medal of a Young Soldier Rivalry and Choice
A Russian noblewoman narrates a war era romance between Count Gravienieff and Lt. Paul Nevinsky. Nevinsky sends a leaden medal in place of a decoration after being wounded and later returns alive to win her heart over wealth and class. The tale ends with the woman choosing the commoner who gave the bullet. The piece closes with a note on prodigality in ancient Egypt and pyramid labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Tie
the Yalu
Paul Nevinsky
the
Yalu
Nevinsky
Paul
oae lis
Count Gravienteff
Efe
Gravienieff
Russia
mann
lourst
Count
Pete Interfered’s tangled romance with Evelyn Lovell
Evelyn Lovell tries to keep Pete the dog while navigating a love triangle with Richard Hallam and Mary Cameron. Hallam, secretly jealous, arranges to remove items from Evelyn’s gifts, while Pete triggers a scene at a tea room. The dog’s loyalty helps reveal real feelings amid jealousy and social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn
Richard Hallam
Pete
Nichad
Mr. Thallam
Martin
Waliam
Dicky Indlam
Dick Hantlam
toyna Dick
Key
Percie Goodall
Richard
Mary Cameron
Percie
Tie
Will Never Know Seymour It is Better to Be Right
A brief Chicago News dialogue questions certainty and power. Ashley retorts that one cannot know unless having held both positions, implying limits of experience in leadership and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.John's College
Annapolis
Western Maryland College
Westminster
Denton
Baltimore
Frostburg
Caroline county
Orphans’ Court
Maryland
WILLIAM A. MORGAN
Evelyn
Tallam
Goodall
Vinecliff
Lovell
Pete
Seymour
Ashley
Chicago News
Infamy anecdote at a secondhand book shop
An old memory recalls an excited Irishman who bought the Irish Melodies for a shilling and shouted that he could whip the seller for so cheaply offering the immortal gems, a moment recounted by the London Athenaeum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhat
London Athenaeum
Handwriting on the Wall Quip Cited in Washington Star
In a brief exchange cited by the Washington Star Senator Sorgum dismisses concerns about a handwriting on the wall, joking he will not worry as long as it does not intrude into his private memoranda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
A Hardware Talk on a Confusing Exchange
A fragmented hardware column presents a puzzling dialogue about a wrench and parts. The garbled text hints at a misheard or misquoted exchange, with stray phrases like belt and baby papa embedded in the muddled lines. The piece reads like a garbled local note or transcription error.
Also Mentioned on This Page
SALL
Carolus County
Gertrude HH
vie
andere Sigma
Dan et Gurung county
Abaryland
Rathili
Roateliff
elar
Oldrowim
Genn
Leginnuyz
Quiller
wil
toon
tedoia
Coron county
DIE House
cam
Ehab
sALi i
Dalai
persa
undersien
Paris
Noaiton Md
Vireoite
Ppatise
piblic sale
Federalyburg
uicely
LUTHER H. COVEY
L. F. Covey
BR. M. NOBLE
Sce’y
WILLIAM J. RICKARDS
JAMES WILLOUGHBY
Hubba, Mds
jyiéa
Hantor
STURBAR
CASTOR
Rochschild,Motind Co
SARAH J. ATWATER
American Press Association
Paul Novinsiky
Ancient
Egypt
Etephantine
Safs
Red sea
IGNO- mager
CLARISSA MACKIE
Mr. Hallam
Dick Hallam
Miss Cameron
Crvelyn
Hoallim
Bob Hallam
Philippines
Evelyn Lovell
Cameron girl
Hallam
Cameron
Evelyn fel ntisen
iYoiT
val
Soteestartat
Washington & Ghee Sts
NASTON, MD
Het lins
Borree Towls
tae Waethone Janeiry Repairlog
Si OF
OMAN
market Street
Thomas O’Connell
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
AOTEL KERNAN
lumens Plas
Ateretuly Aeoprodt
Eadie
Seetiva
N. C
Baltimore Supply Company
S. W. Corner
Baltimore & Holliday
Greensboro
PLYMOUTH
Smith’s Landing
Williston
Todd’s Wharf
Gilpin’s Point
Kingston
Choptank
Rome
JOSEVM
KERNAN
Saul
i. 1
Cooper
Wright ROG
COOPER, WRIGHT & COOPER
LAW BUILDING
CENTOR
North British and Mercantile ‘Insurance Company of
North American Farmers’ Pire German Alliance Springheld Fire and Marine the
Girerd Fire and Marine eee
Hartford, Conn
Citizens’, of
Missour
aRaAR
THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF
THE PEOPLES
NATIONAL
BANK of Denton
Augent G. Towers
Henry T. Nurtez
F. Jouxson
PARR
E. LEXINGTON ST
Baltiosores, Md
belt sagen
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!