The Fatal Three Tradegy at Nice Ends in Subdued Ruin
George Greswold endures a ruined life after his wife Vivien’s jealousy and social estrangement fracture their marriage. From a hopeful courtship in Italy to a stormy Nice season, Greswold confronts loss, retirement, and a hollow domestic peace as Vivien’s reserve and suspicion erode happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Greswold
Tate
Mildred
Jove
Watrodden
George Grenwold
Italy
Farenne
Arno
England
Florentine
Pricivs
Vivien Faux
Tevthoven
Tle
Miss Faux
Ranome
George Ransome
Signora Vicenti
Ransome
Twaddler
London
Macise
Atyh
Eidy
Mortimer
Mina Haux
Mec
Vivien
Thane
Oberland
Nice
Vilages
St. Joan
Nica
Villa by the sea at St Jean described in nostalgic vignette
The scene depicts a villa perched on a ground ledge between road and sea with a stone terrace, orange and lemon trees, peaches and cherry pockets, and a cluster of century old olive and carouba trees. The Nicols visit on Sundays for bouillabaisse at the rustle tavern and shade. George Ransome longs for happiness if Baleyon permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salon
St. Jean
Nicols
George Ransome
Aristocratic chauffeurs and Turner paintings in old notes
A humorous look at English aristocrats driving cars and posing as chauffeurs, with a tale of a Duke of Newcastle’s cousin showing a car in Belgravia and a London tradesman’s wife receiving a tip. It mentions painter J M W Turner’s 1851 bequest of 302 oil paintings, 135 watercolors, and over 20 000 drawings valued at about 5 million in 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Lordy
Teriai Ring
Suling
Duke of
Hennfort
Tis Em Ployer
London
Tig House
Belgravia
Llangattock
J. M. W. Turner
Joyce quarrel over gas bill sparks gun remark
Mrs Joyce asks why so much time on the gas bill and Mr Joyce replies he is pleased they do not need to buy guns in large quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Joyce
Mr. Joyce
Haydock
Tribune
Poultry care tips from a 19th century farmer
Practical farmer H. J. Haydock shares dense poultry guidance from passive care to egg storage. Emphasizes patience, shade, cleanliness, and humane methods, including coal ash for digestion issues, cedar smoke for lice, and pet-like attention to coops. Mentions nest eggs, egg washing risks, and summer egg keeping practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bumblefoot
Winter protection of strawberry beds
A historical guide on mulching for strawberry protection in winter. It explains that fibrous strawberry roots need soil insulation to withstand freezing and thawing, and that mulching aims to retain frost in soil and prevent root damage. It notes leaves can blow away or compact, suggesting hay, straw, or branches as better options.
Clean the Grain Fields Mustard and Wild Oats Warned
L. C. Brown urges immediate field work to remove weeds from seed grain before harvest. Focuses on mustard and wild oats, noting mustard matures to cause ongoing problems if not pulled early, while wild oats resemble oats but have drooping spikelets and resist simple rotation control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Brown
Changing Igrops and the Call to Stay With Livestock
L. C. Brown argues in a spring note that many farmers are shifting from livestock to grain due to price swings. He warns against abandoning livestock even as hog and sheep feeding losses occur, urging steadiness and tighter feeding methods to preserve spring pig stocks for the fall brood sow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Brown
Feeding Oats in Shear and Winter Feeding Tips
L C Brown advises harvest timing to maximize both grain and roughage. Cut oats just after the berry reaches the dough stage before straw colors too much to ensure clean straw consumption by horses. Proper handling preserves bundles into winter, with extra oats stored for use through the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Brown
The
Tribune Farmer
Fragmented Chronology of Historic Events and Dates
A list of historical milestones across centuries including coronations, wars, explorations, legal acts, and disasters. Events cited span 1248 through 1904 with brief mentions such as Cologne Cathedral construction, Rheims coronation, Sweden Denmark peace, Behring arbitration award, and Vladivostok naval engagement. Names include Louis XI, Montcalm, Bonaparte, Edward VII, Wilkes, Kearney, Patti, and Behring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Louis XI
France
Rheims
Sweden
Denmark
John Dryden
England
Hebring
East Cape
Montcalm
Pontiac
America
Boston
Maryland
Torrcn
Musgrove Milla
Bonaparte
Georgia
Tennesse
Copenhagen
Wilkes
Kearney
Santa Fe
Mexico
Prince of Wales
King Edward Vil
Quebec
Cabu
Ali
Mme
Patti
Marquis de Caux
Thingvalla
Gelaer
Sable Island
Martinique
Behring Sen
Vladivostok
Trains Dispatch Trial Leads To Phone System Adoption
The Lackawanna system adopts telephone dispatch after a trial week. Wisconsin Central line from Ladysmith to Superior reaches Northern Pacific crossing within Superior limits. Freight cars idle fear rising, Kansas grain dealers complain of box car shortages. Judge Bohlsnat blocks Chicago Indianapolis and Toursville railway ad transport to Munsey's Magazine, citing Hepburn rate law. appeal to Supreme Court. Helena suit challenges coal lands acquired via misrepresentation involving Northern Pacific, Rocky Fork Coal, Northwestern Improvement. Railroad accident deaths fall in early 1908. ICC bulletin shows 125 killed first quarter, 724 total deaths, 1,441 casualties. ICC confirms shippers may combine small freight quantities. ICC reports railroads’ 1907–08 final net earnings at 340,580,044 with payroll 2,074,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladysmith
Superior
Northern Pacific
Superior City
Hmita
Kansas
Chicago
Bohlsnat
Chicago, Indianapolis and Toursville Railway
Munsey's
Archange
United States Supreme Court
Helena
Mont
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Rocky Fork Coal Company
Northwestern Improvement Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elouda
Aerlin
Miisery
Tie
Heranlf
Worac
Delia Carey
Kanda
George Ransomly
Moe Lan Et
Airy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railrodda
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!