Theodora Reed and the minister’s daughter’s dilemma
Theodora Reed resents uninvited guests at her parsonage duties and clashes with Deacon Powers over hosting. When a visiting minister, Henry Hervey, arrives, Theo’s bravado backfires but leads to reconciliation. Hervey courts her, and Theo contemplates marriage as he falls for the errant but reforming girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodora Reed
Theodora
Deacon Powers
papa
Miss Read
Mr. Reed
Theo
Winfield
Star hotel
Mr. HERVEY
TITEODORA REED
Reed
Windfield
Theodoros
Henry Hervey
The Deacon and Theodora Reed Clash at Parsonage
In a tense parsonage scene a deacon laments harsh words spoken to him by Theodora Reed’s mastery over her life. The exchange suggests social pressures and personal defiance as Theodora’s stance is highlighted by the deacon’s daughter who notes that many women find their own master eventually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
deacon
Theodora Reed
Grover Cleveland Stance Backed By New York Farmers
The Albany Argus extols Grover Cleveland as the reform candidate who can restore honest administration. It argues Republicans, led by Gould and Blaine, have enriched monopolists while workers struggle, urging voters to choose Cleveland for economy, fair taxation, and anti corruption, highlighting his support for farmers and efforts against bogus butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican party
Goulds
Blaines
Dorseys
Elkins
Millers
Bradys
Cornells
Gouwld
Blaine
Warner Miller
Gould
Washington
New York
Grover Cleveland
Buffalo Joses
Buffalo
State of
Albany Argus
Arabian Courtship and Female Obedience in Song
A letter from Arabia describes bravest men courting by serenades under a tent. The Arab sings a self composed song on a banjo like instrument to win a wife, who remains obedient. If obstinate, he seeks another match, while the husband holds life and death power over her. The tale contrasts Arab practice with the lure of Western notions of a wife’s duties and a man’s flattering influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia
tropics
Frank
The Green Corn Festival in Indian Territory
A descriptive account recalls the Green Corn Festival once celebrated by Creeks and Wyandottes in the Indian Territory. The piece details preparations, sacred square, fasting, the sacred fire ritual, the black drink, dances, fortitude tests on children, and the two day sequence ending with corn eating and warfare symbols marked by the mound and four figures representing war styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Gitchie Manston
nore
Third Day Dance and Festive Climax
On the third day the females dance again and repeat the dance with the clown as old men try to make them laugh. A feast follows, then the concluding incident of the festival the dance of the old time where men and women mingle for the first time, stamping singing and shouting until exhausted.
Women Unite to Fight Wine as Worst Foe to Their Sex
A persuasive piece in the Agricultural World declares strong drink as the chief enemy of women, citing ruined fortunes, shattered homes, and widespread suffering. It argues tens of thousands of widows endure despair from drunken husbands, with violence, poverty, and social disgrace fueling a call to unite against alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
hurman
hell
The Keely Motor Demonstration At Sandy Hook
Keely, once ridiculed as a crank, staged a public test at Sandy Hook New York before soldiers and officers of the army. Using five drops of water as fuel he fired a small cannon storing the force in two steel cylinders. Three shots hit a distant target with velocities from 482 to 593 feet per second and deep plank penetration, though with minimal recoil and almost no smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keely
Sandy Hook
New York
Sandy
Fashionable fall and winter accessories and care tips
The notice outlines current fashion trends such as coin and collar button accessories, greenish-gold cat brooches, chenille trim, fur, belted basques, and white hemstitched collars. It mentions light and dark surral petticoats, pompadour bags, and embroidered materials, with a note on mourning attire and fabric trim colors. An advertising aside promotes Parker's Hair Balsam and J. M. Laroque's Anti-Bilious Bitters as remedies, with pricing and retailer details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. S. FOUNTAIN
Fountain & Son
TILE LASTON
GEO
F. SLOAN & ERO
Light St
Baltimore
TABER ORGANS
INSTRUMENTS
TABER ORGAN CO
WORCESTER
NIASS
rouuncaues
Goodrich
Singer Pattern
avion
wddress
FOLEY & WILLIAMS 3
HFG. cO
Adams St
Chicago
tls
PEHR
MARYLAND
GIBLEY
Sibley
Subles
Rochester
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO
N. Y
Chicago, Ill
AYER
C. P. Briden
Kirby
Aven
Victor
J. W. Bowen
the
Nedrilinr Ohio Enquirer
Avena
Axous Fatnoaimy
Mme. O. A. Prescott
Finn St
Charlestown
Mass
AYrnR
Ayen
Dr.J.C. Ayer &Co
Lowel
Masa
MASON & STAMLIN Orans
Mason & Hanlin Organ and Piano Co
Boston
Tremont St
E. 14th St
Wabash Ave
GREENSBORO
WM. H. GOHEE
PROP'R
Jas. Parnell
MERCHANT TAILOR
DENTON, MD
THAWLEY & GHINGHER, BUTCHERS
CLENTON, MD
THOMAS F. JONES
WIiTH
Josta W. Bryant
Urnne Townsexp
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DENTON BRIO
Lyken’s Valley
ac ak Ve
CILAS. F. WILLIS
Denton Bridge
AEX IRWIN & SON
AUTIONEERS
GREENSBOROUGH CORNET BAND
Greensborough Cornet
J. ED. WILLIS
Greensborough
The Women of
Wine and Women
J. M. Laroque
W. KE. Thornton
SPAPR
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!