The Fateful Epistle Love and loss on a winter hillside
Clare and Hugh, amid Klondike like snowbound life, share growing love while illness, duty, and Curly's looming drink problem test loyalty. He hides career hopes as she weighs marriage to Curly for stability, then faces a crushing final choice and a fateful letter that alters their futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth
Hugh
Clare
Mount Baker
Dorothy
Yueh
Mount Ryker
old Baker
Curly
Lonely Girls in England and the lack of social outlets
The Westminster Gazette quotes D L Odler noting that despite modern freedoms and Mrs Grundy’s decline, many English women still meet men only through formal visits to dentists or bootmakers. He cites school mistresses in towns, professional women living alone, and suburban daughters with few entertainment options as examples of persistent social isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mrs. Grundy
D. L. Odler
Westminster Gazette
Cry to Go Back Flossle The Babies All Come From Heaven
A dialogue snippet presents Flossle asking Mother about babies coming from heaven and why they cry after arriving, with Mother affirming the belief and explaining their longing to return. The scene centers on childlike wonder and parental explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossle
Bloodshed in La Conciergerie During Terror Reign
In the Palais de Justice Paris prison La Conciergerie, 828 prisoners were killed in one week during the French Revolution reign of terror, reflecting brutal executions and mass deaths within the historic jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
La Conciergerie
Palais de Justice
Paris
Health Hint Teeth Care Ad Earns Scornful Wit
The Huwmorist from London quips about an advertisement urging dental care. It mocks the careless person who leaves the bathroom with a smile for neglecting teeth. The brief note blends humor with a consumer health tip in a playful tone.
Old Astronomical Map From Paria Library
The National Library houses the oldest celestial chart made by the Chinese around 600 B.C. It marks the positions of 1,400 stars and serves as a landmark in early astronomy studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Paria
Burroughs Sees Real Happiness on Farm
Quote from John Burroughs praising farm life as the true home and source of stability. Highlights the farmer’s connection to land, cattle, crops, and nature as a cure for urban distempers, teaching patience and reverence through direct soil contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
John Burroughs
Ink and youth clash over the craft of writing
An Algonquin New York magazine editor recounts Anatole France telling a youth who read his manuscript that he called it rot Yet the youth defends writing with heart blood France replies that the young write with heart blood while old writers use ink whose flame burns redder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algonquin
New York
Anatole France
Old Crown of Lombardy Fits Royal Rule Through Ages
The Kangag City Times notes a famous crown made mainly of gold and precious stones with a thin iron band said to be forged from the true cross. Crowned figures include Aguilulf, Charlemagne, later German emperors, Napoleon I in 1805, then moved from Monza to Mantua in 1859 and returned to Monza after 1886 for safekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kangag
Helene
Constantine the Great
Aguilulf
Longobards
Charlemagne
Germany
Lombardy
Napoleon I
Italy
Milan
Monza
Mantua
Vienna
Austria
Victor Emmanuel
Child of Boston Puppet Scribbler Comic
A small boy sobs on a curb in a Boston move narrative. An elderly woman asks what troubles him. He replies that he cannot find playmates with suitable eugenic constitutions and hereditary approvals since moving here, a characterization of social pretensions in a Carnegie Puppet setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Carnegie
To Make War on Ants With A Poison Bait
An old method recommends a syrup of sugar and arsenate of soda dissolved in hot water to moisten bread or a sponge. Ants carry the poisoned liquid to the nest, potentially destroying the colony. Used carefully this bait could replace odorous insects preparations.
Lafayette’s Return Sparks Hero Worship Tales
An anecdote from Paul Revere Frothingham’s Life of Edward Everett recalls Lafayette’s 1824 visit to America. At a Harvard Phi Beta Kappa gathering where Edward Everett was chosen as orator, a devoted admirer vowed that if Lafayette had kissed her she would never wash her face again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Paul Revere Frothingham
Edward Everett
continents
America
Harvard
Curiosities of Hair by Professor Barcroft
Professor Joseph Barcroft notes hair as skin grown in a particular way that hardens and extends outward in a tubular form rather than rubbing away. He explains that hair pigment differs from skin pigment, and even a dark beard does not imply negroid skin coloration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Barcroft
Omar Khayyam Rubaiyat and Translations Mentioned
The excerpt explains that rubaiyat is the Arabic plural of ruba il a quatrain and that Omar Khayyam wrote Persian quatrains. It notes Edward Fitzgerald translated 100 of Khayyam s quatrains and that about 1 000 are found in various works and manuscripts ascribed to him, though not all are certainly by him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar Khayyam
Edward Fitzgerald
Omar
Also Mentioned on This Page
John L. Everngam & Son
Hourglass
HAMILTON
ILLINOIS
R. C. JACKSON WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
GREENSBORO, MD
F.J. WRIGHT
Denton
Maryland
Nisi
Calvert C. Messeet
Robert L.Breedin
Lucy J. Breeding
Caroline County
Circuit Court for
Calvert C. Merriken
GEO. A. DEAKYNE
GE. A. DEAKYNE
Auditor’s Order
Charles B. Harrison
Charles W. Adams
Addie Adama
Circuit Court
Equity
True
Journal
Ernest G. Cooper Denton, Md
Niss
Mary Doerr
Louise Hignutt
Wilbert L. Merriken
GEO
A. DEAKYNE
Trua Coes
NATURAL LIMEMARL CO
Roanoke, Va
Charles Town
W. Va
E. M. Willey
Hobbs, Md
By ROBERT McBLAIR
Ly Short Story Pub. Co
Iler No
thme
Kisa
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!