A Tragic Blunder Contends With a Fated Love
Irene Garland, torn by love and misunderstanding, confesses to Joseph Taunton that she loves another man, Rupert Carroll, and accepts him as her fate. After a tense farewell, she encounters Carroll in Chester Square, then learns Taunton dies suddenly, leaving Irene to grieve and confront the looming revelation of Carroll’s true identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itens
Garland
Mr. Taunton
Photon
Joe
Algy Dessinger
Irene
Joe Taunton
Chatswell
Chatawell
Rupert Carroll
Monte Carlo
Joseph Taunton
Irena
Avery
London
Beoguac
Taunton
Wali
Joel
Jon
Chester Square
Faton Square
Cheater Square
Irene Garland
Barker
Trone
Porrow
Dieters and Doctors Clash Over Diet Ideals
A medical editor denounces dieticians and diet religion, praising individual choice in eating. He attacks tabled menus, strict dietary rules, and organized campaigns, arguing that freedom of appetite should prevail and that those who advocate restriction should not harass ordinary diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dvat
New York Medical Journal
Fair Land
Houge
Walters
Lady Garland Finds Comfort in Irene’s Trousseau Notices
Lady Garland rises before Irene for breakfast and sorts morning letters, most bills. She smiles that Taunton will cover Irene’s trousseau costs, and jokes about her own wedding garment entry in Irene’s bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland
Irene
Trousseau
Taunton
Out of Practles Wall Job at Last
A line from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a speaker securing a first job at a factory. The narrator fears the work more than the presence of many girls and anticipates starting tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Nealer
Polar Perlis and Rivalry Threats in Snow Ball Tactics
A fragment from the Washington Star features an explorer asserting increased danger in arctic expeditions and rivals bracing for confrontations with snow balls molded around brick hats. The quote from La Rochefoucauld underscores virtue as freedom from envy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Market Poultry Pays Off In Modern Farm Practice
The article extols market poultry as a path to wealth for farmers, citing Petaluma California as a major egg giant with about a million and a half laying hens and annual egg sales around 1.3 million dollars. It urges using year round climate, open houses, and efficient feeding to grow green feed and grain, while noting high demand from Boston New York and New Jersey resorts. It also covers raising ducks Pekin as profitable and warns against artificial moulting and overengineering poultry with unproven methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mila
North
Saat
Boston
New York
New Jersey
Long Island
Petaluma
California
Petuluma
Frank Langford
Farmers’ Home Journal
Farm notes on poultry and farming chores from dusty roads
A rural advisory piece discusses feeding hens and chickens, selecting eggs by size, using a wide dropping board to keep floors clean, and noting that larger infertile eggs are common. It emphasizes scraps from butchers, the need to keep birds fed, exercised, and less hungry, and hints at seasonal dust and maintenance considerations for fowl pens.
Poultry House Design and Bran Use Advised
The Farmers' Home Journal urges poultry houses face south on high ground to ensure dry floors and sun exposure. It also notes bran's high phosphate content aids digestion and advises limiting bran to three times weekly in warm weather and balancing winter rations with vegetables or meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers' Home Journal
Parmers’ Home Journal
Ingenious Blackmail Involving Carrier Pigeons
A wealthy tradesman in Farls received a note threatening exposure unless $800 was sent via four carrier pigeons. Each bird supposedly carried a case with money and would be released, with a deadline at midday. Police fear the scheme uses innocent birds to aid crime and plan to track future shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alry
President Taft's demanding day fuels push for reform
The article portrays President Taft’s around the clock workload with constant calls from Congress, citizens, and military personnel. It notes governors’ support for moving inauguration date to late April, plus efforts by officials to influence Congress on anti trust and railroad rate reforms. It also covers security measures around investigations, Porto Rico governance, and currency notes fading from circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Connecticut
Georgia
Washington
Wyoming
United States
McFarland
District of Columbia
Congress
Taft
Ma Taft
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fow
Army
Navy
House
Senate
Ballinger
Ate
Pacific Coast
Middle West
Interstate Commerce Commission
Western Carriera
Minnesota
Dakotas
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Franklin MacVeagh
George R. Colton
Ilinois
Manus
Porto Rico
Regis H. Post
Colton
Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh
Losb
Custom House
Loeb India
Indian Bureau
Minnesota Liquor Dealers’ Association
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!