Clarence Northall Learns a Lesson in Love and Pride
Nina Lenox rebuffs Clarence Northall after he tries to end their engagement by manipulation. Northall schemes a cold "lesson" to punish her, but Nina stands firm as weeks pass. She reveals the engagement remains intact and ends the affair, with Browning confirm ing the couple's status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Northall
Pierea Melton
Nina
Nina’s Evening Was Overclouded By the Grave Annunciation From Mr. Northall
Warner Gay
Charles Browning
Warner
Nina Gayly
Clarence
Browning
Northall
Mr. Browning
Butera Browning
Green Eyed Monster
Gibraltar
Gay
Despond
Pierce Melton
Melton
New York
Vance
Clar‘ace
Enomorer
Mr. Northall
Charles
Nina Lenox
Boston Globe
Itinerary of Love and Matrimony Across Turcomia
An old Life snippet notes love jokes about locksmiths and fiancées. It contrasts humorous banter with a historical claim that Turcoman marriage once began by capturing a bride by force, illustrating a shift in social practice over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Asia
A Great Misfortune in an Engagement Ring
In a dialogue from Life by Harry Romaine a man and woman debate a ring's power. The man claims luck rests in its opal while the woman dismisses superstition. He argues science limits itself to the brain and cannot touch the heart, lamenting the ring altered their fates and leaving her engaged to another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Will
Harry Romaine
Light and curious items from old newspaper pages
A collage of vignette summaries including a Madison Street trading encounter about an Illinois atlas, a Philadelphia Record note on using solar mirrors to light a tanker hold, a New York Tribune anecdote about dining misorder, and a Boston Journal notice on a Russian railway car offering sleeping berths for all passengers on the Transcaspian line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunzburg
Russia
Boston Journal
Autumn Blues Grim Across Town in Old Verse Style
A nostalgic view depicts autumn bring hardship and gloom. Merchants, workers, and the summer girl feel downturns as season shifts. The poem notes dwindling engagements and damp mood, ending with a quip about a publisher selling spring lines as autumn verse.
Tramp Signs Check In Grand Pacific Hotel Scene
Crowds fill the Grand Pacific lobby as a bold tramp named Donald Harold Bedrock signs a room receipt with a potato quill. The moment shocks onlookers while the clerk coolly offers meals, and the intruder exits with a sly grin and a tattooed teeth display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Pacific Hotel
Mark Twain
Clark Street
Adams
Donald Harold Bedrock
Chicago Times
Washing Day Axioms From Old Time Advice
The piece counsels on laundry care with maxims about soap choice clear soap free from rosin and avoiding yellowing, soft water as best for washing, ammonia or borax as substitutes, and delaying calicoes and flannels until fair weather. It notes to wash white clothes and reuse clean water after a stormy day.
Ivy and vines injuring trees when strangling trunks
Some say ivy harms trees but Meehan notes harm only if branches grow upright and vines encircle trunks. Injuries occur when vines cover spreading branches blocking sap flow or overshadow tree leaves, sometimes destroying shrubs and trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meehan
Costly Perfuming Trend Gone Quiet
A past fashion in the east involved injecting perfumes like white rose lilac or violet under the skin to emit fragrance from the body and breath. The weekly injections caused cases of blood poisoning and fatalities, leading to a halt and cessation of the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Chicago Herald
College by Post Reaches Thousands Through Mail Education
In England the college by post enrolls about 4 000 students and over 200 teachers with women volunteers teaching girls by mail. Girls request instruction in a branch and are assigned to a volunteer. In the U S the Kings Daughters under Miss Kate Bond carry on similar work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
College By Post
Lenure
Kings’ Daughters
Kate Bond
London
America
True & CO
Augusta
A Plaint From the Sahara First Camel and Siroccos
A fragment from a desert dialogue presents two camels named by speakers. The First Camel complains of sand in the eyes while the Second Camel notes the frequent visits of Siroccos and the long drought between drinks.
Kite Making With The Right Paper Question
A reader asks what paper is best for constructing a kite. The reply favors sturdy yet light paper, noting durability and ease of use for a lightweight flying frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
New York
Presa
Also Mentioned on This Page
San, Francisco
Cal
Jim—Love
Tom
the Joker
Ilinois
Madison Street
Chicago Tribune
Briggs
Philadelphia
Mr. Greathead
New York Tribune
Forry
Maine
Jovas
Ama
Upculy Lala
Harper's Bazar
Mr. H
Detroit Free Press
Dukane
Gaswell
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Victor Pneumatics
Boston
Overman Wheel Coo
Washington
Denver
San Francisco
C. Schlulitz
North Main Street
Butte
Montana
Nm. O. Sonvunrz
City
J— G
Moe
C. L. Camerrut
Anderson Bros
Weightman
Anderson
Marlow
Dillon, Argenta and
Bannack Mail
Expressing
Dion
Bible Readers
Rochester
N. Y
Hill
Ohio Chemical CO
Opera
Lima
Ohio
Obio Chemical Co
B.M. Jaylord
Leslie
Mich
Doris Feney
O110 Chemical CO
Mathew Johnson
P. O
Pittsburgh
Helen Morrison
Cincinnati
THE
Sahara
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!